Consent - Law Dictionary Search Results
Administration
possession of his property. He could not lease that property. He could not sell that property without the consent of the Custodian. He could not mortgage that property. He could not realise the income of the property.
Advancement
additional price. An advancement clause in a settlement or will is a provision authorizing the trustees, with the consent of the tenant for life, to pay by anticipation a limited portion of the share to which a
Alien
of the Crown, or his birth was registered at a British Consulate within one year (or with the consent of the Secretary of State two years) after its occurrence, or if born after 31st December,1914, a person
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Alienatio licet prohibeatur, consensu tamen omnium in quorum favorem prohibita est potest fieri
consensu tamen omnium in quorum favorem prohibita est potest fieri [Lat.], Although alienation be prohibited, yet by the consent of all those in whose favour it is prohibited it may take place.
Ancient lights
Ancient lights, windows, glazed or unglazed, through which the access of light has been enjoyed otherwise than by consent or permission for twenty years and upwards, See LIGHT; Gale or Goddard on Easements; and Prescription Act, 1832
Adjournment Motion
and Shakdher -- Practice and Procedure of Parliament, 5th Edn., 2001, p. 496. If the Speaker gives his consent after satisfying himself that the matter to be raised is definite urgent and of public importance and holds
Appropriation of goods
goods specifically with the contract. The appropriation may be made by either party with the express or implied consent of the other absolutely or conditionally or revocably, delivery to the buyer or a bailee without any reservation
Banker
v. Robarts &Co., 1909 (2) Ch 226. A banker may not disclose to a third person, without the consent of the customer express or implied, either the state of the customer's account or any of his transactions
Approver, or Prover
Approver, or Prover [fr. approver, Fr., to consent unto], an accomplice in crime who accuses others of the same offence, and is admitted as a witness
Bill-stickers
Vict. c. 47), s. 54, sub-s. 10, for penalty for affixing bill on any London building without the consent of the owner or occupier; as to bill-sticking on Post Office property, see Post Office Act,1908.
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