Conceal - Law Dictionary Search Results
Sessions of the peace
1925. (10) Bigamy, and offences against the law relating to marriage. (11) Abduction of women and girls. (12) Concealment of birth. (13) Offences of bankrupts. This restriction is abolished. See below. (14) Libels. (15) Bribery, except under
Equity of redemption
date of creation. [(English) Law of Properties Act, 1925, s. 137] For the penalties imposed upon a frudulent conceal-ment of documents, see (English) Law of Property Act, 1925, s. 183. As to priorities and registration of legal
Detecter
One who or that which detects or brings to light one who finds out what another attempts to conceal a detector
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abduct
(a person) away by threat or use of force or often by fraud ;also : to restrain or conceal (a person) for the purpose of preventing escape or rescue see also kidnapping ab·duc·tor [-dək-tər] n
harbor
: a place of security and comfort see also safe harbor vt 1 : to receive secretly and conceal (a fugitive from justice) 2 : to have (an animal) in one's keeping [may not a dog without
launder
launder : to transfer (money or instruments deriving from illegal activity) so as to conceal the true nature and source [ money through an offshore account]
Bemask
To mask to conceal
Bescreen
To cover with a screen or as with a screen to shelter to conceal
Braccate
Furnished with feathers which conceal the feet
Cover shame
Something used to conceal infamy
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