Cloak - Law Dictionary Search Results
VerbarSagum
The military cloak of the Roman soldiers
Capote
A long cloak or overcoat especially one with a hood
Happed
Wrapped covered cloaked
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Warehouse
or may be used for the purpose of storing goods on behalf of depositors, but does not include cloak rooms attached to hotels, railway stations, the premises of other public carries and the like. [Gujarat Warehouses Act,
Voluntary, voluntary confession
normally emerges when one is in despondency or in a perilous situation when he wants to shed his cloak of guilt and nothing but disclosing the truth would dawn on him. It sometimes becomes so powerful that
Voluntarily
truth normally emerges when one is in despondency or in perilous situation when he wants to shed his cloak of guilt and nothing but disclosing the truth would dawn on him. It sometimes becomes so powerful that
Under the colour of duty
right, office or duty, it is clear that when the colour is assumed as a cover or a cloak for something which cannot properly be done in performance of the duty or in exercise of the right
Hire-purchase system
of the Finance Act, 1907 (7 Edn. 7, c. 13). As to a hire-purchase agreement, being a mere cloak for a bill of sale transaction, see Maas v. Pepper, 1905 AC 102. Goods comprised in a hire-purchase
Collusion
deal with each other independently with the object of entering into an arrangement which may serve as a cloak to cover up the real state of affairs. When one party can dominate over the will of the
Actio, Acton or Aketon
Actio, Acton or Aketon [ex Gallico Hoqueton or Hanqueton, or ex Cambro-Britannico Actium], a military cloak, DuCange.
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