Blinding - Law Dictionary Search Results

Bayard

Properly a bay horse but often any horse Commonly in the phrase blind bayard an old blind horse

Dog

owner by s. 19 of the latter Act, which also, by s. 21, exempts the dogs of the blind used solely by them for their guidance, and by s. 22 shepherds' dogs, on a special procedure being

Santonin

extracted from the buds of levant wormseed and used as an anthelmintic It occassions a peculiar temporary color blindness causing objects to appear as if seen through a yellow glass

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Rayless

Destitute of rays hence dark not illuminated blind as a rayless sky rayless eyes

Slat

A thin narrow strip or bar of wood or metal as the slats of a window blind

and 1924, No. 403. The (English) Cinematograph Films Act, 1927 (17 & 18 Geo. 5, c. 29), restricts blind booking of films and secures the renting of a quota of British films. See also Williams & Harris

Civil Law

acts of Court. it was complied about 440 A.U.C. or B.C. 312 by Appius Claudius Caecus, who, being blind, was obliged to employ an amanuensis, Gaius Flavius, hence the title of the collection. The Flavian collection, being

Connive

Connive, means that a person is aware of what is going on, turns a blind eye and does nothing about it, Huckerby v. Elliott, (1940) 1 All ER 189.

Disability

lands of persons under disability is regulated by the Lands Clauses Acts, and see ULTRA VIRES. It means--(i) blindness; (ii) low vision; (iii) leprosy-cured; (iv) hearing impairment; (v) locomotor disability; (vi) mental retardation; (vii) mental illness. [The

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