Break In Areas - Law Dictionary Search Results
Break-in-areas
Matched in: Term Break-in-areas
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continue…until the death of the last surviving member of the class "Louisiana Revised Statutes"] n : an enclosed area [break another's ]
Vagrants
chance. (10) Every person having in his possession any picklock, etc., or other implement, with intent feloniously to break into any dwelling-house, etc., or being armed with any gun, etc., or other offensive weapon, or having upon … felonious act. (11) Every person being found in any dwelling-house, etc., or in any enclosed yard, garden, or area, for any unlawful purpose. (12) Every suspected person or reputed thief frequenting any river, canal, etc., or any
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Curtilage
constitute burglary, unless therebe a communication between such building and the dwelling-house. Curtilage, as limited to the immediate area surrounding a building, Skerritts Ltd. v. Secretary of State (CA), (2003) 3 WLR 511. Of a mansion house,
Fire
use of fire engines and appliances; ss. 87-89 of the same Act give the police certain powers of breaking into premises and regulating traffic upon the out break of a fire, but the captain of the fire … given a false alarm of fire to the fire brigade of any town or parish outside the metropolitan area [see as to London s. 16 of London County Council (General Powers) Act, 1893 (56 & 57 Vict.
Quarantine, or Quarentaine
period. The term is derived from the Italian quaranta, forty; it being supposed, that if no infectious disease break out within forty days or six weeks, no further danger need be apprehended. Quarantine regulations were embodied in … are to be established by order of the Minister of Health with jurisdiction over all waters within the area to which the order relates and the whole or part of the district of any riparian authority specified
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