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reciprocal

reciprocal 1 a : mutual b : bilateral [a contract] 2 : characterized by correspondence or equivalence esp. in return or response with another of the same category [was prevented from obtaining discovery

Bailie

An officer in Scotland whose office formerly corresponded to that of sheriff but now corresponds to that of an English alderman

Working journalist

relation to, any newspaper establishment, and includes an editor, a leader-writer, news editor, sub-editor, feature-writer, copy tester, reporter, correspondent, cartoonist, news-photographers and proof reader. An editor is expressly included in this definition, Management of Rashtradoot v. Rajasthan

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Contract

one the consideration of which is, by its terms, susceptible of apportionment on either side, so as to correspond to the unascertained consideration on the other side, as a contract to pay a person the worth of

Earl

of nobility, formerly the highest in England, now the third, ranking between a marquis and a viscount, and corresponding with the French Comte and the German Graf. The title originated with the Saxons, and is the most

Deputation

consensual and involves a voluntary decision of the employer to lend the services of his employee and a corresponding acceptance of such services by the borrowing employer. It also involves the consent of the employee to go

Credit Institution

Credit Institution, means all or any of the following, namely: (i) a banking company; (ii) a corresponding new bank; (iii) a Regional Rural Bank; (iv) a co-operative bank; (v) a financial institution. [Deposit Insurance and

Destruction of buildings

covenants) would endure in the air space formerly occupied by the flat, and would thus attach to the corresponding flat in any building erected to replace the building destroyed. The former view has theoretical attractions, and the

Disentailing Deed

a protector (q.v.) under the instrument creating the entail, his consent must be obtained, otherwise an equitable interest corresponding to a base fee only will be created. The deed usually consisted of a conveyance to a stranger

Duplicity

Duplicity, the term corresponding to double pleading in law. See DOUBLE PLEADING AND PLEADING.

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