City Like - Law Dictionary Search Results

Eponymist

One from whom a race tribe city or the like took its name an eponym

Laodicean

Of or pertaining to Laodicea a city in Phrygia Major like the Christians of Laodicea lukewarm in religion

Keep your definitions linked to case research

Reservoir

water is collected and kept for use when wanted as to supply a fountain a canal or a city by means of aqueducts or to drive a mill wheel or the like

Beam

stag's head whence the horns spring like branches out of a tree. A common balance of weight in cities and towns.

with specialized practices, stenographers, and the like. (2) A legal directory such as Martindale-Hubbell. Many states and large cities also have law lists or directories, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 892.

Symbolic speech

a particular message which is likely to be understood by those viewing it compare commer-cial speech, pure speech, City of Harvard v. Gaut, 660 NE 2d 259 (1996). … Symbolic speech, means conduct that is intended to convey a particular message which is likely to be understood by those viewing it compare commer-cial speech, pure speech, City of Harvard v. Gaut, 660

Emitted

Emitted, means 'goes out from' rather than 'produced by', Network Housing Association v. Westminster City Council, (1994) 27 HLR 189: 93 LGR 280 DC. See also Halsbury's Laws of England (38), para 610, … allowances in addition to basic pay, could not be excluded because of the addition of some other item like 'dearness pay', N.D.P. Namboodripad v. Union of India, (2007) 4 SCC 502.

Other

for coals which the charters by a previous clause have undertaken to provide and pay for, The Durham City, 58 LT 46. Other, must mean 'some other person' than the trustee deceased or going abroad or retiring … appointer himself because the general practice of the conveyances, the understanding of lawyers and the purposes of deeds like this are against the notion of executor or administrator of the last acting trustee of appointing himself, Skeats

Short-ford

Short-ford. The ancient custom of the city of Exeter is, when the lord of the fee cannot be answered rent due to him out of … is called short-ford; being as much as, in French, to foreclose, Izack's Antiq. Exet. 48. See Cowel. A like custom in London by the ancient statute of Gavelet, attributed to 10 Edw. 2, is called forschot or

‹ Prev
1
2
Next ›
Last »

Try the research workspace - 7 days free

Try free for 7 days