Command - Law Dictionary Search Results

Lawful authorities

to exercise public power, to require obedience to their lawful commands, and to command or act in the public name, Black's

Includes any person (except a pilot or harbour master) having command or charge of a ship. [Merchant Shipping Act, 1958 (44

Mandate [fr. mandatum, Lat.], a judicial command, charge, commission. Also, a bailment of goods, without reward, to

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advocati. Mandatum is also used in the sense of a command from a superior to an inferior. See also MANDATE.

in clause Twelfth (a) does not inhere a master-servant or command-obedience relationship between the Government as the payer and the public

ancient synonym for PROHIBITION. In the (English) Ecclesiastical Law, the command of a bishop or ecclesiastical judge that a clergyman shall

is addressed to him who detains another in custody, and commands him to produce the body, with the day and cause

of being performed or accomplished by the means employed at command 'Impracticable' presupposes that the action is 'possible' but owing to

being performed or accomplished by the means employed or at command. 'Impractic-able' presupposes that the action is 'possible' but owing to

being performed or accomplished by the means employed or at command; 'impracticable' is defined as incapable of being effected from lack

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to exercise public power, to require obedience to their lawful commands, and to command or act in the public name, Black's

Includes any person (except a pilot or harbour master) having command or charge of a ship. [Merchant Shipping Act, 1958 (44

Mandate [fr. mandatum, Lat.], a judicial command, charge, commission. Also, a bailment of goods, without reward, to

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