Concurrently - Law Dictionary Search Results
Acknowledgement of a wife's assurance
entitled for her separate use to the property to be dealt with, the Court may dispense with any concurrence by the husband which would otherwise be required and declare that the disposition shall have the same effect
Defamation
to support an action by such person against the speaker or writer. The ecclesiastical courts had formerly a concurrent jurisdiction in such an action, but such jurisdiction was abolished in 1855 by 18 & 19 Vict. c.
Common Pleas, the Court of
certain place. Its jurisdiction was altogether confined to civil matters, having no cognizance in criminal cases, and was concurrent with that of the King' Bench and Exchequer in personal actions and ejectment. It had a peculiar or
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County palatine
County palatine [fr. Palatium, Lat., a court]. There were three of these counties--Chester, Durham, and Lancaster. The two former were such by immemorial custom; the last was created by Edward III. The Bishop of Durham and...
Contingent remainder
the determination of the particular estate; they were only preserved against those destructive acts by or with the concurrence of the owner of the particular estate which prematurely determine it, and a contingent remainder still failed of
Consultation
stand satisfied, Chairman & M.D. BPL Ltd. v. S.P. Guru Raju, (2003) 8 SCC 567. Does not mean concurrence and the views of the Board are ascertained for the purpose of assisting the Government in reaching its
Confusion of boundaries
Confusion of boundaries, was a jurisdiction of equity, concurrent with the Common Law. The Civil Law was far more provident than ours upon the subject of boundaries.
Confusion
Confusion, a mode of extinguishing a debt, in the French law, by the concurrence in the same person of two qualities which mutually destroy one another. This may occur in several ways,
Conditions of sale
the (English) L.P. Act, 1925:-(a) that the purchaser of a legal estate shall accept a title with the concurrence of any person entitled to an equitable estate if a title can be made free from the equity
Circuity of action
Act, 1882. See COUNTERCLAIM. One of the most beneficial functions of the Chancery Courts was exercised in its concurrent jurisdiction under which all parties concerned were brought before the Court before deciding an action, and see also
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