Continuance - Law Dictionary Search Results

Continuing wrong

Continuing wrong, If a duty continues from day to day, the non-performance of that duty from day to day

Continuation clause. In English time policies it has been usual to provide by a clause attached to the policy,

Continuing nuisances, may amount to a further tort of nuisance; this is called a continuing nuisance, Taberley v. Henry

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Continuous service, means uninterrupted service, and includes service which may be interrupted merely on account of sickness or authorised

Officiating continuously in a senior post, the ex-pression 'officiated continuously in a senior post' in Rule 3(3)(b) of the Seniority

Refusal to continue to employ, the words 'refusal to continue to employ' in s. 2(1) of Industrial Disputes Act, 1947 means

Continuity of service in the context of, daily wager means the maintenance of the seniority of the workman amongst

Continuity of work, involves the contractor having on site and using effectively such labour, materials and equipment as are

Continuous voyage. See CONTRABAND.

Continuing guarantee, is one which extends to a series of transactions and is not exhausted by nor confined to

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