Consequently - Law Dictionary Search Results
Demise
a transfer of property; for when we say the demise of the Crown, we mean only that in consequence of the disunion of the sovereign's natural body from his body politic, the kingdom is transferred or demised
Desertion
a wife without cause refusing marital intercourse cannot allege 'desertion' by the husband 'without reasonable excuse' if in consequence he refuses to live with her, Synge v. Synge, 1901, P. 317. In Scotland, malicious desertion by one
Destruction of buildings
Destruction of buildings, The consequence of 'des-truction of buildings' has been discussed by R. E. Megarry and H. W. R. Wade in The
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Directors
reproduced in an amended form by the (English) Companies Act, 1929, s. 37 (see DECEIT), was passed in consequence of the decision of the House of Lords in Peek v. Derry (1889) 14 App Cas 337, that
Dismissal or removal or reduction in rank
the service rules then, prima facie, the termination is not a punishment and carries with it no evil consequences and so Art. 311 is not attracted. A reduction in rank likewise may be by way of punishment
Fraud
dealing. For the action at law intention and representation (q.v.) are material. In equity an act or its consequences to the person aggrieved may be of greater importance than the intention of the defendant or any representation
Emergency legislation
Emergency legislation, the body of Statutes, Pro-clamations, Orders in Council, Rules, Regulations, and Notifications passed or made in consequence of the European crisis of August, 1914, and the ensuing state of war.
Equity to a settlement (Wife's)
whole of his wife's personal property and the rents and profits, during the coverture, of her realty; the consequence of which was that the wife, however great her fortune, might be left destitute. Whenever, therefore, he or
Exchange, Deed of
'Exchanges,' in regard to the effect in equity of an exchange by parol, followed by part performance. In consequence of the inconvenience arising from the implied warranty and re-entry, exchange fell into disuse, and mutual conveyances, the
Family
a few persons or families. Such is not the intendment, nor the drive, nor the direct and inevitable consequence of the aforesaid definition of 'family', Maharao Saheb Shri Bhim Singhji v. Union of India, AIR 1981 SC
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Consequently - Law Dictionary Search Results
Demise
a transfer of property; for when we say the demise of the Crown, we mean only that in consequence of the disunion of the sovereign's natural body from his body politic, the kingdom is transferred or demised
Desertion
a wife without cause refusing marital intercourse cannot allege 'desertion' by the husband 'without reasonable excuse' if in consequence he refuses to live with her, Synge v. Synge, 1901, P. 317. In Scotland, malicious desertion by one
Destruction of buildings
Destruction of buildings, The consequence of 'des-truction of buildings' has been discussed by R. E. Megarry and H. W. R. Wade in The
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Directors
reproduced in an amended form by the (English) Companies Act, 1929, s. 37 (see DECEIT), was passed in consequence of the decision of the House of Lords in Peek v. Derry (1889) 14 App Cas 337, that
Dismissal or removal or reduction in rank
the service rules then, prima facie, the termination is not a punishment and carries with it no evil consequences and so Art. 311 is not attracted. A reduction in rank likewise may be by way of punishment
Fraud
dealing. For the action at law intention and representation (q.v.) are material. In equity an act or its consequences to the person aggrieved may be of greater importance than the intention of the defendant or any representation
Emergency legislation
Emergency legislation, the body of Statutes, Pro-clamations, Orders in Council, Rules, Regulations, and Notifications passed or made in consequence of the European crisis of August, 1914, and the ensuing state of war.
Equity to a settlement (Wife's)
whole of his wife's personal property and the rents and profits, during the coverture, of her realty; the consequence of which was that the wife, however great her fortune, might be left destitute. Whenever, therefore, he or
Exchange, Deed of
'Exchanges,' in regard to the effect in equity of an exchange by parol, followed by part performance. In consequence of the inconvenience arising from the implied warranty and re-entry, exchange fell into disuse, and mutual conveyances, the
Family
a few persons or families. Such is not the intendment, nor the drive, nor the direct and inevitable consequence of the aforesaid definition of 'family', Maharao Saheb Shri Bhim Singhji v. Union of India, AIR 1981 SC
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