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Confidence - Law Dictionary Search Results

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Mandate

at anytime before he has entered upon its execution, or by his death; for, being founded in personal confidence, it is not presumed to pass to his representatives, unless there is some special stipulation to that effect.

Professional misconduct

Professional misconduct, may consist in betraying the confidence of a client, in attempting by any means to practise a fraud or impose on or deceive the

Pr'tor fidei-commissarius

Pr'tor fidei-commissarius, the judge at Rome who enforced the performance of all fiduciary obliga-tions and confidence. See 1 Steph. Com.

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Scandalising

punished as contempt for this reason that it tends to create distrust in their popular mind and impair confidence of people in the Courts which are of prime importance to the litigants in the protection of their

Scandalising the court

the court, is also settled law that if a resolution is passed by Bar Associations expressing want of confidence in judicial officers it would amount to scandalising the court to undermine its authority and thereby the Advocates

Use

Use, in application of law is the profit or benefit of lands and tenement, or a trust and confidence reposed in a man for the holdings of lands, that he to whose use the trust is made

Recommend

To commend to the favorable notice of another to commit to anothers care confidence or acceptance with favoring representations to put in a favorable light before any one to bestow commendation on

Reliance

The act of relying or the condition or quality of being reliant dependence confidence trust repose of mind upon what is deemed sufficient support or authority

Satisfactory

producing satisfaction yielding content especially relieving the mind from doubt or uncertainty and enabling it to rest with confidence sufficient as a satisfactory account or explanation

Reassure

To assure anew to restore confidence to to free from fear or terror

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