Civil Commitment - Law Dictionary Search Results
conspiracy
the conspirators act separately and successively (as in distributing narcotics) civil conspiracy : a conspiracy that is not prosecuted as a … 1 : an agreement between two or more people to commit an act prohibited by law or to commit a lawful
Infant
infant is liable for torts committed by him unless the tort has arisen out of a contract, see R. Leslie v. … (1910) 2 KB 118. An infant is liable for torts committed by him unless the tort has arisen out of a
Tort feaser
Tort feaser, means who commits a tort; a wrong-doer, Black's Law … Tort feaser, means who commits a tort; a wrong-doer, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p.
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tribal court
on tribal lands by members of the tribe, and broader civil jurisdiction over claims between tribe members and nonmembers NOTE: Criminal … and adoption cases involving tribal children, criminal jurisdiction over offenses committed on tribal lands by members of the tribe, and broader
Law Reform (UK)
in respect of damages which are the result of a tort and provides for contribution between the tortfeasors. By s. 6 … this section shall-- (a) apply with respect to any tort committed before the commencement of this Part of this Act; or
King's Bench
writ of prohibition, prohibit their progress below. It superintended all civil operations in the kingdom. (See quo warranto.) By writ of … formerly limited to trespass or injuries said to have been committed vi et armis, but by means of fictitious proceedings called
delict
of delinquere to commit (an offense), err] 1 in the civil law of Louisiana : offense ;esp : an offense other … delictum misdeed, offense, from neuter past participle of delinquere to commit (an offense), err] 1 in the civil law of Louisiana
force
rule, deadly force may be used without incurring criminal or tort liability when one reasonably believes that one's life or safety … or who the officer has probable cause to believe has committed a violent crime. lawful force : force that is considered
tortfeasor
tortfeasor [Anglo-French tortfesor wrongdoer, from tort wrong + fesor faisour doer, maker, from Old French, from … to do, make, from Latin facere] : a person who commits a tort, delict, or quasi-offense
Passing off
The action is regarded as an action for deceit. The tort of passing-off involves a misrepresentation made by a trader to … tort every time when such tortuous act or deceit is committed by the defendant the plaintiff gets a fresh cause of
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