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Concluder - Law Dictionary Search Results
Peroration
The concluding part of an oration especially a final summing up and enforcement of an argument
Postcommunion
The concluding portion of the communion service
Pending
v. Vidya Vijan, AIR 1978 All 82. The word 'pending' will ordinarily mean that the matter is not concluded and the court which has cognizance of it can make an order on the matter in issue. The
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settle
Gray, 314 N.W.2d 597 (1981)"] 5 a : to fix (a price) by mutual agreement b : to conclude (a lawsuit) by entering into an agreement negotiated by the parties usually out of court c : to
Laudibus (de) legum angli'
other points of difference between the Civil and Common Law, always deciding in favour of our own. He concludes his book with a short account of the societies where the law of England was studied, the degrees
League of Nations (Societe des Nations)
more, the interdependence of countries makes common action imperative; discussion in public. More than 400 treaties have been concluded, varying from security pacts like Locarno, to the General Act, providing means for peaceful settlement of any dispute,
Lease and release
was to be made or take effect by reason only of a bargain and sale; it was therefore concluded that if a bargain and sale were first made for an estate less than freehold, as for one
Loan, gratuitous
by such payment of the loss, the property is effectively transferred to the borrower. Mr. Justice Story thus concludes his observations on gratuitous loans. 'It has, however,' says he, 'furnished very little occasion for the interposition of
Quality is up to the mark
tradesman, when he is assured that the quality of the article is up to the mark will readily conclude that he is being assured that the article is not adulterated, K. Ranganatha Reddiar v. State of Kerala,
Magna Carta
void, and the land shall accrue, to the lord of the fee.' See CHARITABLE USES AND MORTMAIN. The concluding chapter of Magna Charta sets forth that its establishment was bought from the Crown, like most of our
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