Character - Law Dictionary Search Results
Moral turpitude
on the public morals of the time; common sense of community and context and purpose for which the character of offence is to be determined. In common parlance 'moral turpitude' means baseness of character. Concise Oxford Dictionary
Mokurrari istimarari
Mokurrari istimarari, the words 'makurrari istimarari' do not in their lexicographical sense primarily imply any heritage character in the grant as the term 'mourosi' does; but they imply permanency from which in a secondary sense
Imprisonment
offence, and cannot be imprisoned unless the Court certifies that the young person is of so unruly a character that he cannot be detained in a place of detention provided by the Act of that he is
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Fine arts
(ib.). 'Architectural work of art' is defined by the Act as 'any building or structure having an artistic character or design in respect of such character or design, or any model for such building or structure, provided
Cruelty
other party. The inquiry therefore has to be whether the conduct charged as cruelty is of such a character as to cause in the mind of the petitioner a reasonable apprehension that it will be harmful or
quality
quality pl: -ties 1 : a special, distinctive, or essential character: as a : a character, position, or role assumed [those acts of ownership, which the person called to
identity
identity pl: -ties 1 : sameness of essential character or aspect [collateral estoppel requires of the issues and the parties] 2 a : separate or distinct existence
Pyrognostic
Of or pertaining to characters developed by the use of heat pertaining to the characters of minerals when examined before the blowpipe as
Office
Art. 191(1)(a)] A position or place to which certain duties are attached more or less of a public character. A sort of permanent position held by successive incumbents may be with or without remuneration. It is 'a
Intoxicating liquor
not to be deemed beer or an intoxicating liquor within the meaning of the Act of 1910. 2. Character of Licence.--The licences are either (a) general, authorizing the sale of any kind of liquor to be drunk
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