Concurrentness - Law Dictionary Search Results
Durham, County palatine of
also COUNTY PALATINE. The jurisdiction of the Durham Court of Chancery within its territorial limits as coextensive and concurrent with that of the Chancery Division of the High Court; (English) Judic. Act, 1925, s. 18.
Married women's property
a married woman or of a married woman and another was exempted from control by her husband, whose concurrence in the transfer of any such stock was dispensed with. By s. 10, any investments by a wife
Settled land
45; and 37 & 38 Vict. c. 33), gave large powers to the Court of Chancery, with the concurrence of the parties interested, to direct sales and leases of settled estates, and also enabled tenants for life,
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Negligence
(2001) 8 SCC 151. Negligence, has many manifestations ' it may be active negligence, collateral negligence, comparative negligence, concurrent negligence, continued negligence, criminal negligence, gross negligence, hazardous negligence, active and passive negligence, willful or reckless negligence or
Repugnancy
India, if a State law is repugnant to the Union law relating to the same subject in the concurrent list, the Union law will prevail and the State law will fail to the extent of repugnancy; however,
Title
stipulation by the vendor that the purchaser of a legal estate shall accept a title made with the concurrence of an equitable beneficiary if title can be made free from equities under a trust for sale or
Tenants' Compensation Act, 1890
4 (2). At Common Law a mortgagor, and therefore any tenant of his becoming such after mortgage with-out concurrence of the mortgagee, is a mere tres-passer, liable to ejectment without notice, and so liable to lose all
Tail
W. and T.) Act, 1935, s. 4, and (English) Law of Property Act, 1925, s. 167), her husband's concurrence only is necessary, but her deed required acknowledgment under the F. and R. Act, 1833, s. 40, if
Supreme Court of Judicature
judgment or order of the High Court; power was given to each division to administer law and equity concurrently, with preference for the rules of equity, where they should be found to be in conflict with the
Delectus person'
so, when it is once formed, no third person can be afterwards introduced into the firm without the concurrence of all the partners who compose the original firm. It is not sufficient to constitute the new relation
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