Consummation - Law Dictionary Search Results
Equal opportunity
only if a strategy by which the underprivileged have environmental facilities for developing their full human potential. This consummation is accomplished only when the utterly depressed groups can claim a fair share in public life and economic
Marriage
is necessary than a present interchange of consent, in whatever manner given, to become henceforth husband and wife. Consummation is not required; the consent may be exchanged most secretly, the parties may never have lived together, but
Revivor, Bill of
filed to revive and continue the proceedings, whenever there was an abatement of the suit before its final consummation either by death or marriage. Bills of revivor were abolished by 15 & 16 Vict. c. 86, s.
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Copula
Copula, the corporal consummation of marriage. See PER VERBA DE PRAESENTI, Copula (in logic), the link between subject and predicate contained in
Attempt
were deliberately done, and manifest a clear intention to commit the offence aimed, being reasonably proximate to the consummation of the offence, State of Maharashtra v. Mohd. Yakub, (1980) 3 SCC 57 (62): AIR 1980 SC 1111.
Execution
The act of executing a carrying into effect or to completion performance achievement consummation as the execution of a plan a work etc
Impotency
Impotency means a person is impotent if his physical or mental condition make consummation of marriage a practical impossibility. Impotency may arise on account of physical defect or mental condition such as
C'sarian operation
cannot be tenant by the curtesy; since his right begins from the birth of the issue, and is consummated by the death of the wife; but if mother and child are saved, then the husband would be
Impotence
a man's inability to achieve an erection and therefore to have sexual intercourse. Because an impotent husband cannot consummate a marriage, impotence has often been cited as a ground for annulment, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p.
Donatio mortis causa
causa, a gift of personal property in prospect of death; a death-bed disposition; an inchoate gift of personalty consummated by the giver's death. It is derived from the Civil Law; Justinian's Inst. Lib. 2, tit. 7, shows
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