Bricks - Law Dictionary Search Results
Fire-resisting materials
(20 & 21 Geo. 5, c. clviii.), Chitty's Statutes. They include, for general purposes, 'brickwork constructed of good bricks well burnt,' etc, and 'solidly put together with good mortar,' etc., and for the special purposes of 'verandahs,
Mineral and minor mineral
clay' and 'ordinary sand'. If so, there is no reason why earth used for the purpose of making bricks should not be comprehended within the meaning of the word 'any other mineral' which may be declared as
Minor mineral
includes 'ordinary clay' and 'ordinary sand', there is no reason why earth used for the purpose of making bricks should not be comprehended with in the meaning of the word 'any other mineral' which may be declared
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Offensive trade
to the dictionary meaning of the word the setting up of a brick kiln or the preparing of bricks is a business which is liable or calculated to cause annoyance to the residents of the neighbourhood and
Pucka
of its kind variously used as implying substantial real fixed sure etc and specif of buildings made of brick and mortar
Sole agent
by construction of the contract, Snelgrove v. Ellringham Coll. Co., (1881) 45 JP 408; and Lamb v. Goring Brick Co., (1932) 1 KB 710. The appointment does not preclude the principal from selling on his own behalf,
Resumption
1908 to 1919; (v) The planting of trees; (vi) The opening or working of any coal, ironstone, limestone, brick earth, or other mineral, or of a stone quarry, clay, sand, or gravel pit, or the construction of
Pucca structure
Pucca structure, means any structure constructed mainly of brick, stone or concrete or any combination of these materials, or any other material of a durable nature. [The
Injunction
Battersea Corporation, (1911) 104 LT 51; and as to the form of the order, see Jackson v. Normanby Brick Co., (1899) 1 Ch 438. Consult Kerr or Joyce on Injunctions.
Fixtures
if he erect buildings'as barns, granaries, sheds, and mills upon blocks, rollers, patterns, pillars, or plates, resting on brickwork, they may be removed; for unless they be affixed to the freehold by being let into it, or
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