Calling - Law Dictionary Search Results
Laudatia
This testimony resembles the practice in modern criminal trial of calling persons to speak favourably about a defendant's character, Black's Law
Demand
claim, a challenging, the asking of anything with authority, a calling upon a person for anything due. It is either in
Imperitia
rise to liability in tort or liability under a contract calling for the rendering of services. Imperitus denoted an incompetent judge,
Gypsies
who were then new-comers in this country, as 'outlandish persons calling themselves Egyptians, using no craft or feat or merchandise, who
Examination
three examinations: (1) Examination-in-chief, which is made by the party calling him; (2) Cross-examination (see that title) by the opposite party;
Ejusdem generis
workman, labourer, 'or other person whatsoever,' shall follow his ordinary calling on Sunday; here [see Sandiman v. Breach, (1827) 7 B&C
Defamatory statement
or ridicule, or to disparage him in his office, profession, calling, trade or business, Halsbury's Laws of England (28), para 10,
Deed
are described by their several names, their rank, profession or calling, and their places of abode, except in the case of
Debate
has been moved; no debate is allowed during question hour, calling attention and half-an-hour discussion, Rules of Procedure and Conduct of
Outhest or Outhorn
Outhest or Outhorn, a calling men out to the army by sound of horn, Jac.
- ‹ Prev
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
- 9
- 10
- 11
- Next ›
- Last »