Bye Law - Law Dictionary Search Results

Building bye-law

Matched in: Term Building bye-law

Bye-law street

Matched in: Term Bye-law street

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By-laws, or bye-laws

Matched in: Term By-laws, or bye-laws

Existing law, this expression under Art. 366(10) means, 'any law, Ordinance, order, bye-law, rule or regulation passed or made before or made before the commencement of this Constitution by any Legislature,

Law

as follows: [S. 2(d)] ' 'law' means so much of any enactment, Ordinance, Regulation, order, rule, scheme, notification, bye-law or any other instrument having the force of law and relates to matters enumerated in List I and

Trout

for trout shall in any place in which a period has been fixed in that behalf by a bye-law under this or any other Act be that period, or, if there is no such bye-law, be the

Incorporated Law Society

of solicitors for their mutual protection and benefit, and in this connection is regulated by its charters and bye-laws. In the second place, it is a body exercising statutory powers affecting the profession generally. In this capacity … Incorporated Law Society, now termed the Law Society, was founded by Mr. Bryan Holme in 1825, and incorporated in 1831

Court-baron

and see 1 Ja. 1, c. 5 (Ruff) as to profits. The tenants of a manor might make bye-laws touching their commons and the like, to bind such tenants as assented thereto, unless they were made by … bind such tenants as assented thereto, unless they were made by prescription or under an immemorial custom. These laws could never bind strangers. The penalty for the breach of a bye-law was in the nature of a

Mens rea

or not. There is a large body of municipal law at the present day which is so conceived. Bye-laws are constantly made regulating the width of thoroughfares, the height of buildings, the thickness of walls and a

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