Conjunct - Law Dictionary Search Results
Computer system
which are not programmable and capable of being used in conjunction with external files which contain computer programmes, electronic instructions, input
Concurrent
Concurrent, acting in conjunction; agreeing in the same act; contributing to the same event;
Contingency with a double aspect
have no son, then to B.' These interests, considered in conjunction with those for which they are substitutionary, are sometimes termed
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Establish and administer
words 'establish and administer' in the Article must be read conjunctively and so read it gives the right to the minority
Firmware
Firmware, 'software kept in semi-permanent memory. Firmware is used in conjunction with hardware and software. It also shares the characteristics of
Factory
the subject up to 1901, must however, be read in conjunction with the legislation since that date; reference should therefore be
Adequate and special reasons
special reasons, nor adequate reasons disjunctively. There should be a conjunction of both for enabling the court to invoke the discretion.
Hold
In England, tenure 2. This word occurs most often in conjunction with other, e.g. fee-hold, lease hold, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th
Industry
if he is following one of the vocations mentioned in conjunction with his employers engaged in the vocations mentioned in relation
Morganatic marriage
Morganatic marriage. The lawful and inseparable conjunction of a man of noble or illustrious birth with a
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