Bylaws - Law Dictionary Search Results
bylaws
Matched in: Term bylaws
bylaw
bylaw [Middle English bilage bilawe local law, probably ultimately from Old Norse bȳr town + lg law] 1 :
Sedition
hatred or contempt' the person of the sovereign; or the Government and constitution of the United Kingdom as bylaw established or either House of Parliament,' or to excite the public 'to attempt the alteration of any matter
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deed
provisions of a state's law regarding condominiums and sets out various information (as about the units, common areas, bylaws, and rights of the owners) as required under state law compare declaration of condominium at declaration quit·claim deed
Assent, or Consent
or recognizing a matter, as an executor's assent to a legacy, or the assent of a corporation to bylaws, etc., see ROYAL ASSENT.
articles of incorporation
the corporation's name, purpose, directors, and stock) usu. as required by statute see also certificate of incorporation compare bylaws charter NOTE: In most states a corporation is created upon the filing of the articles of incorporation with
Mortmain
or of a statute for the time being in force. The licence of the sovereign, therefore, is necessary bylaw in all cases, except in the very numerous cases where, as by the (English) Companies Act, 1929, s.
Sessions of the peace
of Counties Act, 1828, and other Acts; Chitty's Statutes, tit. 'Justices (Sessions).' There are several special sessions required bylaw to e held at particular periods, as bys. 10 of the (English) Licensing (Consolidation) Act, 1910, a general
Never Indebted, plea of
the effect alleged in the declaration, or to deny the matters of facts from which such contract would bylaw be implied, Steph. Plead., 7th ed. 153, 156. By R.S.C. 1883, Ord. XIX., r. 17, a defendant may
Negotiorum gestor
ratification of the acts by the owner; and sometimes where unauthorized acts are done, positive presumptions are made bylaw for the benefit of particular parties. thus, if a stranger enter upon a minor'' lands and take the
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Bylaws - Law Dictionary Search Results
bylaws
Matched in: Term bylaws
bylaw
bylaw [Middle English bilage bilawe local law, probably ultimately from Old Norse bȳr town + lg law] 1 :
Sedition
hatred or contempt' the person of the sovereign; or the Government and constitution of the United Kingdom as bylaw established or either House of Parliament,' or to excite the public 'to attempt the alteration of any matter
Keep your definitions linked to case research
deed
provisions of a state's law regarding condominiums and sets out various information (as about the units, common areas, bylaws, and rights of the owners) as required under state law compare declaration of condominium at declaration quit·claim deed
Assent, or Consent
or recognizing a matter, as an executor's assent to a legacy, or the assent of a corporation to bylaws, etc., see ROYAL ASSENT.
articles of incorporation
the corporation's name, purpose, directors, and stock) usu. as required by statute see also certificate of incorporation compare bylaws charter NOTE: In most states a corporation is created upon the filing of the articles of incorporation with
Mortmain
or of a statute for the time being in force. The licence of the sovereign, therefore, is necessary bylaw in all cases, except in the very numerous cases where, as by the (English) Companies Act, 1929, s.
Sessions of the peace
of Counties Act, 1828, and other Acts; Chitty's Statutes, tit. 'Justices (Sessions).' There are several special sessions required bylaw to e held at particular periods, as bys. 10 of the (English) Licensing (Consolidation) Act, 1910, a general
Never Indebted, plea of
the effect alleged in the declaration, or to deny the matters of facts from which such contract would bylaw be implied, Steph. Plead., 7th ed. 153, 156. By R.S.C. 1883, Ord. XIX., r. 17, a defendant may
Negotiorum gestor
ratification of the acts by the owner; and sometimes where unauthorized acts are done, positive presumptions are made bylaw for the benefit of particular parties. thus, if a stranger enter upon a minor'' lands and take the
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- 2
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- Last »
Try the research workspace - 7 days free