Complete Destruction - Law Dictionary Search Results
Complete destruction
Matched in: Term Complete destruction
Destruction of buildings
Matched in: Term Destruction of buildings
Fire
covenant to pay rent and the covenant to repair must be complied with by the tenant notwithstanding the destruction of the demised premises by fire, for which reason it is common to insert in each of these … of the Law of Property Act, 1925, which provides in such case that the insurance money shall on completion of the purchase be receivable by the purchaser subject to consent of the insurers, and to payment of
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Uses
might have been impanelled on a jury, 2 Hen. 5, c. 3. (7) The feoffee to uses, being complete owner of the land at law, performed the feudal duties, had power to sell, brought actions, his widow … que use. It has been generally said that one object aimed at by this statute was the total destruction of the use, by effecting an amalgamation of the legal and equitable interests; but this object, if it
Mutilate
part; to render imperfect.' Words and Phrases, Permanent Edition, Vol. 27A - 'Mutilate' means something less than total destruction...... 'To mutilate' in the sense in which it is generally used by law writers and judges, means to … destroying a part. 'Mutilated of things: Having some part cut off or destroyed wanting some portion essential to completeness', Rohit Chauhan v. Chairman, Admission Sub-committee, Joint Entrance Examination E&M 2000, University College of Engineering, Sambalpur, Respondent, AIR
Injunction
prevented than by an injunction; as where the injury is irreparable or where injury to health or trade, destruction of the means of subsistence, or permanent ruin to propertmay ensue'e.g., from the obstruction of ancient lights of … a third class called mandatory injunctions, where the court goes further and compels a defendant who has actually completed the wrongful act to undo what he has done and restore matters to their former condition; thus, in
Insurance
they are subscribed or rejected. Each policy is handed about in this way until the amount required is complete. Merchants and ship-owners also give orders to insurance brokers, who undertake and are responsible for the business of … as to have benefit from the existence of the person or thing insured, and some prejudice from its destruction, Lucena v. Crauford (1806), 3 Bos & P 75; 2 Bos & PNR 269; a mere hope of
- ‹ Prev
- Next ›
Try the research workspace - 7 days free