Blindness - Law Dictionary Search Results
Sand blind
Having defective sight dim sighted purblind
VerbarImpasse
An impassable road or way a blind alley cul de sac fig a position or predicament affording
Fixtures
of panels; marble or other ornamental chimney-pieces; marble slabs, window blinds; wainscots fixed to the wall by screws; grates, ranges, and
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Sightless
Wanting sight without sight blind
Slat
of wood or metal as the slats of a window blind
Cinematograph
Act, 1927 (17 & 18 Geo. 5, c. 29), restricts blind booking of films and secures the renting of a quota
Civil Law
A.U.C. or B.C. 312 by Appius Claudius Caecus, who, being blind, was obliged to employ an amanuensis, Gaius Flavius, hence the
Connive
person is aware of what is going on, turns a blind eye and does nothing about it, Huckerby v. Elliott, (1940)
Dog
which also, by s. 21, exempts the dogs of the blind used solely by them for their guidance, and by s.
Education
with the Elementary Schools; Part IV. School Attendance; Part V. Blind, Deaf, Defective and Epileptic Children; Part VI. Higher Education, Continuation
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