Compelled - Law Dictionary Search Results

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him inconsequence of a dispute, done with a view to compelling persons employed by him to accept terms or conditions or

kinds of subp'na. At Common Law there are two to compel the attendance of witnesses:- (1) Subp'na ad testificandum, the common

matter. The Courts of Common Law were originally unable to compel a litigant to disclose any fact resting merely within his

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Lex non cogit ad impossibilia. Hob. 96.--(The law does not compel to impossibilities.) see IMPOSSIBILITY. The law does not compel to

AIR 1960 SC 67. Takes place when a person is compelled by force or such person is induced by any deceitful

and heavy wooden collar which certain offenders in China are compelled to wear as a punishment

exempted from various offices requiring personal service, and cannot be compelled to serve on juries. [(English) Juries Act, 1870 (33 &

tenants were esteemed highly privileged, for they could not be compelled to relinquish their lands at the will of their superior,

the covenants; but the mortgagee may often be in fact compelled to perform them in order to save his security from

the person having the second use, as the beneficiary, and compelled B., having the statute use, to deal with the estate

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