Contracting - Law Dictionary Search Results
Workmen's Compensation Act
results in death or serious and permanent disablement [s. 1 (1) (b), as explained by s. 1 (2)]; contracting out is not allowed except under a scheme made under the Act [s. 1 (3)] Notice, verbal or
Repudiation
Co. v. Naylor, (1884) 9 App Cas 434] (see WARRANTY); (3) the refusal to accept a benefice. A contracting party's words or actions that indicate an intention not to perform the contract in the future; a threatened
Remitter
own deed is ineffectual, since that is the greatest security on which men rely in all manner of contracting. The same law holds, if it had been by matter of record, for that is of its own
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Puberty
age of fourteen in men and twelve in women; when they are held fit for and capable of contracting marriage.
Prisoner
by a criminal court including the courts established under the law for the time being in force in contracting States. [Repatriation of Prisoners Act, 2003 (49 of 2003), s. 2(c)] One who is being tried for felony;
Outlawry
actions in autre droit, as executor, administrator, etc., because in such actions he only represents persons capable of contracting, and under the protection of the law, See Ex parte Franks, (1831) 7 Bing. at p. 767.
Mistake
v. Booth, 1 Bing NC 370. Contracts may be rectified so as to carryout the intentions of the contracting parties where they have been drawn up, by reason of a mutual mistake, to an effect militating against
Contractive
Tending to contract having the property or power or power of contracting
Married women's property
Law of Property Act, 1925, s. 170)] without the intervention of a trustee; (2) should be capable of contracting, so as to bind her separate property as if she were a feme sole: (3) should bind her
Literal contract
Literal contract, a written agreement subscribed by the contracting parties, Civ. Law See Colq. Rom.Civ. Law, 1623.
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Contracting - Law Dictionary Search Results
Workmen's Compensation Act
results in death or serious and permanent disablement [s. 1 (1) (b), as explained by s. 1 (2)]; contracting out is not allowed except under a scheme made under the Act [s. 1 (3)] Notice, verbal or
Repudiation
Co. v. Naylor, (1884) 9 App Cas 434] (see WARRANTY); (3) the refusal to accept a benefice. A contracting party's words or actions that indicate an intention not to perform the contract in the future; a threatened
Remitter
own deed is ineffectual, since that is the greatest security on which men rely in all manner of contracting. The same law holds, if it had been by matter of record, for that is of its own
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Puberty
age of fourteen in men and twelve in women; when they are held fit for and capable of contracting marriage.
Prisoner
by a criminal court including the courts established under the law for the time being in force in contracting States. [Repatriation of Prisoners Act, 2003 (49 of 2003), s. 2(c)] One who is being tried for felony;
Outlawry
actions in autre droit, as executor, administrator, etc., because in such actions he only represents persons capable of contracting, and under the protection of the law, See Ex parte Franks, (1831) 7 Bing. at p. 767.
Mistake
v. Booth, 1 Bing NC 370. Contracts may be rectified so as to carryout the intentions of the contracting parties where they have been drawn up, by reason of a mutual mistake, to an effect militating against
Contractive
Tending to contract having the property or power or power of contracting
Married women's property
Law of Property Act, 1925, s. 170)] without the intervention of a trustee; (2) should be capable of contracting, so as to bind her separate property as if she were a feme sole: (3) should bind her
Literal contract
Literal contract, a written agreement subscribed by the contracting parties, Civ. Law See Colq. Rom.Civ. Law, 1623.
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