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Conceding - Law Dictionary Search Results

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Concession

The act of conceding or yielding usually implying a demand claim or request and thus distinguished from giving which is voluntary or

concession

concession 1 : an act or instance of conceding or yielding 2 : something conceded: as a : acknowledgment admission b : something granted esp. as an

Imperial preference

Imperial preference. Preferential customs, rates and other trade advantages agreed to be conceded by the British Government of the United Kingdom on goods consigned from and grown, produced or manufactured in

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Ubi quid generalitur concediter inest hac exceptio si non aliquid sit contra jus fasque

Ubi quid generalitur concediter inest hac exceptio si non aliquid sit contra jus fasque (11 Rep. 78b), where a thing is conceded

Right of private defence

of imminent peril to those who act in good faith and in no case can the right be conceded to a person who stage-manages a situation wherein the right can be used as a shield to justify

Panth

'panth' is one of Sanskrit origin and etymologically it means the path or the way. It must be conceded that by itself it has come to indicate the Sikh religion, because, it has been used by Sikhs

Job action

a concerted temporary action by employees (such as a sickout or work slowdown), intended to pressure management to concede to the employees' demands without resorting to a strike. Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 840.

In his qu' de jure communi omnibus conceduntur, consuetudo alicujus patri' vel loci non est alleganda

In his qu' de jure communi omnibus conceduntur, consuetudo alicujus patri' vel loci non est alleganda. 11 Co. 85.-(In those things which by common right are

voluntary departure

may not have been preceded by a hearing before an immigration judge. An alien allowed to voluntarily depart concedes removability but does not have a bar to seeking admission at a port-of-entry at any time. Failure to

Ex concessis

Ex concessis, from things already conceded.

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