Continuous Service - Law Dictionary Search Results
Kept
rest, food or refreshment, etc. in the course of transit through the territory of the State, Maharaja Tourist Service v. State of Gujarat, (1992) Supp 1 SCC 489: AIR 1991 SC 1650. … 'to retain', 'to maintain' or 'cause to stay or remain in a place', 'to detain', 'to stay or continue in a specified condition, position, etc.'. In association with the use of the vehicle, therefore, the word 'kept'
transit alien
transit alien An alien in immediate and continuous transit through the United States, with or without a visa, including, 1) aliens who qualify as persons entitled … government officials and their spouses and unmarried minor (or dependent) children in transit. Source: U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services
Army (UK)
allegiance. See Chitty's Statutes, also TERRITORIAL ARMY. The administration of the estates of officers or soldiers dying on service is regulated by the (English) Regimental Debts Act, 1893 (56 & 57 Vict. c. 5), repealing and re-enacting … time being is either greater or less than that number. The Army Act has been frequently amended, and continues to be amended from year to year. See Army Annual Acts and Army and Air Force Annual Acts.
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process
process 1 : a continuous operation, art, or method esp. in manufacture [whoever invents or discovers any new and useful …may obtain a … which a court acquires or exercises jurisdiction over a person or property see also mesne process compare notice, service NOTE: In civil procedure, service of a summons on a defendant is considered constitutionally sufficient process, although usually
Militia
defence. as to its origin see Hall, Cons. Hist. iii. p. 259. The statutes on this subject make service compulsory upon all men between eighteen and thirty, who are to be selected by ballot (23 & 24 … from time to time suspended. Finally in 1865, by the (English) Militia (Ballot Suspension) Act, 1865--a temporary Act, continued annually from time to time by successive Expiring Laws Continuance Acts--these statutes were suspended, subject to a power
Privilege
et redeundo, going to coming from, and abiding in court--this includes judge's chambers; so clergymen as to divine service. See also the following titles and DISTRESS; LIBEL. The word privilege is sufficiently wide to include an immunity, … are exempt from serving the office of sheriff, from obeying subp'nas, and serving on juries. 'Privilege of Parliament' continues to peers at all times, and to commoners for a 'convenient' time after prorogation and dissolution. Peers are
National insurance
contributors' in respect of whom contributions must be paid. See Schedule I. (a) Employment under a contract of service or apprenticeship. (b) Employment under a contract of service or apprenticeship as master or a member of the … become voluntary contributors. (c) Persons who were voluntary contributors at the passing of the Act and who have continued to be insured since. Contributions. The usual rate of contribution is 9d. and 8'd. per week for men
Copyhold
is part of the demesnes of a manor, but it is not absolutely necessary that the lands should continue parcel of the manor. And because this tenure derives its whole force from custom, the lands must have … undiscoverable, but it is said to be the ancient villeinage modified and changed by the commutation of base services into specified rents, either in money or money's worth. A copyhold estate is a parcel of the demesnes
Extinguishment
of the land over which he has a right of common appendant, his right over the rest will continue. So, on the alienation of any part of land to which common is appendant or appurtenant (though the … his seignorial rights, an enfranchisement was effected. (4) Extinguishment of Manorial incidents: and enfranchisement of customary suits and services. See COPYHOLD. (5) Extinguishment of debt. A creditor, by accepting a higher security than he had before, extinguishes
Manor
least two freeholders as suitors. If there be not two suitors, the manor becomes a reputed manor and continues to have certain manorial rights and franchises (see Wol. And Ch. Conveyancing Statutes, p. 583). For the purposes … of land granted by the sovereign to a subject (usually of power and consequence) in consideration of certain services to be performed. The tenementales were granted out; the dominicales (whence the ter demesne) were reserved to the
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