Converse - Law Dictionary Search Results

colloquium

colloquium [Latin, talk, discussion, from colloqui to converse] : the part of a complaint for defamation in which

To talk in a light and familiar manner to converse without form or ceremony to gossip

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1 SCR 664. Every consent involves a submission but the converse does not follow, and mere act of submission does not

To talk or confer secretly and confidentially to converse especially with evil intentions to plot mischief

a room in monasteries where the monks were allowed to converse

To converse together with sympathy and confidence to interchange sentiments or feelings

as to be appealable to a larger Bench. Take the converse case in a similar suit where the Trial Judge allows

misdemeanour, i.e., to their own homes, being charged not to converse with any person on the subject of the trial. Remuneration.--There

while every legal person is necessarily a legal entity, the converse is not true, Ittiavira Thomas v. Sankaranarayanan Kesavan Nampori of

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