Civil Consequences - Law Dictionary Search Results
Civil consequences
Matched in: Term Civil consequences
civil death
Matched in: Term civil death
Measure of damage
law is that in contract the measure of damage is the actual loss to the plaintiff, and in tort the compensation to the plaintiff for the loss or damage which it may be supposed be has suffered … plaintiff for the loss or damage which it may be supposed be has suffered directly as a natural consequence of the act complained of. The exception is those ases where vindictive or exemplary damages can be given,
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Nuisance
individual, or a criminal information at the suit of the Attorney-General. (2) It may give ground for a civil action, called an information, by the Attorney-General, either of his own motion or at the instance of some … affords ground only for an action of tort. But that which is either in its nature or its consequences an injury or a damage to all persons who come within the sphere of its operation is a
Caveat actor
Law of England supposes that a man intends the natural and probable consequences of his act. But in civil matters there is no rule of common law that a man 'acts at his peril,' except the case
juridical act
juridical act in the civil law of Louisiana : an expression of will that is intended to have legal consequences [the concurrence of
Circuits
in Council of 2nd August, 1910 (amending an order of June 28, 1909), continuous sittings are established for civil business at Manchester and Liverpool, a judge of the K.B.D. being assigned for the purpose. Consequently one circuit … established for civil business at Manchester and Liverpool, a judge of the K.B.D. being assigned for the purpose. Consequently one circuit judge instead of two now attends at these places and takes the criminal business. But it
Revocation of a licence
a licence means that the licence has not been suspended but cancelled for all times to come entailing civil consequences and complete abolition of the right for the exercise of which the licence was granted, Laxmi Khandsari v.
Natural justice
AIR 1967 SC 1269]; wherein it was held that even an administrative order or decision in matters involving civil consequences, has to be made consistently with the rules of natural justice. This supposed distinction between quasi-judicial and administrative
Compulsory retirement
Compulsory retirement, compulsory retirement does not involve civil consequences and therefore it is not necessary to afford to a Government servant an opportunity to show cause against
- ‹ Prev
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- Next ›
- Last »
Try the research workspace - 7 days free