Bridge - Law Dictionary Search Results
Hebbermen
Hebbermen were fishermen or poachers below London Bridge, who fished for whiting, flounders, smelts, etc., commonly at ebbing water. Punishable by 4 Hen. 7, c. 15
Metropolitan Police Magistrates
Act, 1848). The Metropolitan Police Courts are: Bow Street, Clerkenwell, Marylebone, Marlborough Street, Westminster, Old Street, Thames, Tower Bridge, Lambeth, Greenwich, Woolwich, North London, West London, South Western, West Ham, Willesden. See Metropolitan Police Act, 1829; (English)
Pontibus reparandis
reparandis, a writ directed to the sheriff, etc., requiring him to charge one or more to repair a bridge, Reg. Brev. 153.
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Pontage
Pontage [fr. pons, Lat., a bridge], duty paid for the reparation of bridges; also, a due to the lord of the fee for persons
Production
' but they are never employed to denote the construction of a dam or for that matter a bridge, a owed or a building, Commissioner of Income-tax, Orissa v. N.C. Budharaja and Company, AIR 1993 SC 2529.
Trunk Roads Act, 1936
13 road means a highway and includes any part of a highway and any prepared road and any bridge over which a highway passes or a proposed road is intended to pass, and trunk road shall be
Way
proceeding to effect this object is pointed out. Parties grieved have a right of appeal to the sessions. Bridges are public highways. See BRIDGE. A private right of way may be claimed by prescription and immemorial usage;
Workmen's Compensation Act
cash, deferred payment or other valuable consideration, the construction fitting out, improvement or repair of any building, road, bridge or any other immovable property, or manufacture, processing, fabrication, erection, installation, fitting out, improvement, modification, repair, conversion or
Works contract
deferred payment or other valuable consideration- (a) the construction, fitting out, improvement, or repair of any building, road, bridge or other immovable property, (b) the installation or repair of any machinery affixed to a building or other
Tolls at common law
under a grant or presumed grant from the Crown in respect of the passage of a highway or bridge, namely, tolls-traverse and tolls-thorough, Halsbury's Laws of England, 4th Edn., p. 97, para. 138.
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