Contiguate - Law Dictionary Search Results
Bills of mortality
the bills of mortality included the 97 parishes within the walls, 16 parishes without the walls, and six contiguous out-parishes in Middlesex and Surrey. In 1626, the city of Westminster was included in the bills; in 1636,
Boundary
Boundary, is an imaginary line which marks the confines or line of division of two contiguous parcels of land. It also denotes the physical objects by reference to which the line of division is
Maritime zones of India
Maritime zones of India, means the territorial waters, the contiguous zone, the continental shelf, the exclusive economic zone or any other maritime zone of India. [Coast Guard Act,
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Electoral franchise
and for all adult men resident for a qualifying period of six months in any one constituency or contiguous constituency, or the occupation of business premises of 10l. annual value for the same period (s. 1). The
Indian customs water
Indian customs water, means the waters extending into the sea upto the limit of contiguous zone of India under s. 5 of the Territorial Waters Continental Shelf, Exclusive Economic Zone and other Maritime
Land appurtenant
Land appurtenant, means not a land contiguous to some other land but the very land which is a part of the same plot or area
Access
land has a right of access to and from water whether tidal or non-tidal which is opposite and contiguous to his frontage. And see Marshall v. Blackpool Corporation, (1924) 103 LJ KB 566. For access to light
Ob continentiam delicti
Ob continentiam delicti, means on account of contiguity to the offense; being contaminated by association with something illegal, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 1100
Service line
premises; or (b) from a distributing main to a group of consumers on the same premises or on contiguous premises supplied from the same point of the distributing main. [Electricity Act, 2003 (36 of 2003), s. 2(61)]
Advowson
Act, the proceeds to be applied in the augmentation of benefices and otherwise. As to the union of contiguous benefices in cities, towns, and boroughs, see 23 & 24 Vict. c. 14. See NEXT PRESENTATION.
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