Classification - Law Dictionary Search Results
Rank
SCC 170: (1988) Supp 2 SCR 546. The expression 'rank' in Art. 311(2) has reference to a person's classification and not his particular place in the same cadre in the hierarchy of the service to which he
Railway
and Canal Traffic Act, 1888, obliged all the companies to submit to the Board of Trade a 'revised classification of the traffic, and a revised schedule of maximum rates and charges applicable thereto,' with the view to
Power
powers in or over land under which equitable interests or powers only can be transferred or created. The classification of powers appearing below has been retained for the determination of legal titles existing before 1925 and because
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Other proceedings
exercise of disciplinary jurisdiction against lawyers or other professionals, such as Chartered Accountants may not fall within the classification of proceedings, civil or criminal. 'Other proceeding' in Article 132(1) falls within the residuary class of proceed-ings other
Lobeliaceae
A natural family of plants not recognized in all classification systems in some classifications lobeliaceous plants are included in family Campanulaceae
Legal justice and natural justice
Legal justice and natural justice, the expression 'natural justice' and 'legal justice' do not present a water-tight classification. It is the substance of justice which is to be secured by both, and whenever legal justice fails
Criminal Charge
Human Rights jurisprudence. It is also true that the first of the three criteria, that is the domestic classification of the proceedings, is treated as no more than a starting point, Regina (Mudie) v. Dover Magistrates' Ct,
Idiot
Idiot. An idiot is a person born without a mind. For Coke's classification of persons of unsound mind, see Co. Litt. 247 a. Idiots, imbeciles, feeble-minded persons, and moral defectives constitute
Hereditaments
as offices. Reversions, remainders, and executory interests and conditions have usually been classed as incorporeal hereditaments, but the classification is not satisfactory. Incorporeal hereditaments may be either appendant, as seigniories; appurtenant as easement; or in gross, as
Guarantee
as a guarantee so as to attract all or any of the legal consequences which flow from that classification depends upon the words in which the parties have expressed the promise. The use of the word 'guarantee'
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