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Constructer - Law Dictionary Search Results
Building
16 Geo. 5, c. 68), s. 11, as including 'any erection of whatsoever material and in whatsoever manner constructed and any part of a building.' For the (English) Lead Paint (Protection against Poisoning) Act, 1926 (16 &
principal
b : one who commits a crime or instigates, encourages, or assists another to commit it esp. when constructively or actually present see also accessory principal in the first degree : a principal under common law who
notice
proceeding [had actual notice of the meeting] called also express notice 2 : implied notice in this entry constructive notice : notice that one exercising ordinary care and diligence as a matter of duty would possess and
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mortgage
a note) which is pledged as collateral security for a principal obligation see also collateral note at note construction mortgage : a mortgage that secures a loan which finances construction conventional mortgage 1 in the civil law
condition
same time that a mutual condition is to be fulfilled by another party condition implied in law : constructive condition in this entry condition precedent [-pri-sēd-nt, -pre-sə-dənt] : a condition that must be fulfilled before performance under
bailment
of the delivery, and possession or control of the property. Any of these elements may be actual or constructive. Bailments may be created by contracts, either express or implied, which require agreement, and the agreement may also
Development Commissioners
land; (d) The general improvement of rural transport (including the making of light railways, but not including the construction or improvement of roads); (e) The construction and improvement of harbours; (f) The construction and improvement of inland
Precedent
precedent has remained unquestioned, the more hard it becomes to reverse it. The courts has to adopt a construction of law, which would inevitably result in upsetting titles long founded on the contrary view, Pratap Bahadur Sahi
Priority
give effect to prior equitable claims of which he has notice, whether verbal or written, or actual or constructive, Torkington v. Magee, (1902) 2 KB 427. The notice does not, under the rule in Dearle v. Hall,
Primo excutienda est verbi vis, ne sermonis vitio obstructur oratio, sive lex sine argumentis
be lost by defect of expression, and that the law be not without reasons.) The golden rule of construction is that words are to be construed according to their natural meaning, unless such a construction would either
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