Consequently - Law Dictionary Search Results
Establishment
across the Ganges and they are clearly within the meaning of the word, 'establishment' in s. 2(6) and consequently they would also be establishments within the meaning of that expression as used in the amended Entry 27,
Joint-tenancy
necnon oneribus. By the Wills Act, 1837, a general devise passes after-acquired property; lands, acquired jure accrescendi, will consequently pass. A curious question some times arose as to what is the law in case it cannot be
Judicial Committee of the Privy Council
a court, although inform it reports to the King advising that an appeal should be allowed or disallowed: consequently dissenting opinions are not disclosed. The principal matters which come before the Judicial Committee are:-(1) Appeals from the
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Loan societies
of the larger number of operations in the case of the latter as compared to the former and consequently a lower rate of interest on loans appears to be justifiable than in the case of overdrafts and
Duress
by imprisonment or by threats. In order to constitute duress by imprisonment, either the imprisonment or the duress consequent upon it must be tortious and unlawful. By the Common Law, a contract made during duress is not
De jure judices de facto juratores respondent
of the Common Law, upon which the whole system of pleading was built. 'It is of the greatest consequence,' said Lord Hardwicke, 'to the law of England, and also to the subject, that the power of the
De la plus belle, Dower
plus belle, Dower, where a wife was endowed with the fairest part of her husband's estate. Being a consequence of the tenure by knight's service, it was virtually abolished by the statute 12 Car. 2, c. 24,
Deemed
is to be 'deemed' something else, it is to be treated as that something else with the attendant consequences, but it is not that something else, Ali M.K. v. State of Kerala, (2003) 11 SCC 632 (640).
Default
any principal debt or interest thereon or any other amount payable by a borrower to any secured creditor consequent upon which the account of such borrower is classified as non-performing asset in the books of account of
Crossed cheques
ss. 76-80; and (English) Bills of Exchange (Crossed Cheques) Act, 1906 (6 Edw. 7, c. 17) passed in consequence of Capital and Counties Bank v. Gordon, 1903 AC 240), bs. 1 of which a banker receives payment
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Consequently - Law Dictionary Search Results
Establishment
across the Ganges and they are clearly within the meaning of the word, 'establishment' in s. 2(6) and consequently they would also be establishments within the meaning of that expression as used in the amended Entry 27,
Joint-tenancy
necnon oneribus. By the Wills Act, 1837, a general devise passes after-acquired property; lands, acquired jure accrescendi, will consequently pass. A curious question some times arose as to what is the law in case it cannot be
Judicial Committee of the Privy Council
a court, although inform it reports to the King advising that an appeal should be allowed or disallowed: consequently dissenting opinions are not disclosed. The principal matters which come before the Judicial Committee are:-(1) Appeals from the
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Loan societies
of the larger number of operations in the case of the latter as compared to the former and consequently a lower rate of interest on loans appears to be justifiable than in the case of overdrafts and
Duress
by imprisonment or by threats. In order to constitute duress by imprisonment, either the imprisonment or the duress consequent upon it must be tortious and unlawful. By the Common Law, a contract made during duress is not
De jure judices de facto juratores respondent
of the Common Law, upon which the whole system of pleading was built. 'It is of the greatest consequence,' said Lord Hardwicke, 'to the law of England, and also to the subject, that the power of the
De la plus belle, Dower
plus belle, Dower, where a wife was endowed with the fairest part of her husband's estate. Being a consequence of the tenure by knight's service, it was virtually abolished by the statute 12 Car. 2, c. 24,
Deemed
is to be 'deemed' something else, it is to be treated as that something else with the attendant consequences, but it is not that something else, Ali M.K. v. State of Kerala, (2003) 11 SCC 632 (640).
Default
any principal debt or interest thereon or any other amount payable by a borrower to any secured creditor consequent upon which the account of such borrower is classified as non-performing asset in the books of account of
Crossed cheques
ss. 76-80; and (English) Bills of Exchange (Crossed Cheques) Act, 1906 (6 Edw. 7, c. 17) passed in consequence of Capital and Counties Bank v. Gordon, 1903 AC 240), bs. 1 of which a banker receives payment
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