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Cox - Law Dictionary Search Results
Deathbed or Dying Declarations
in the presence of her speechless murderer (who was convicted and executed), see R. v. Bedingfield, (1879) 14 Cox CC 341. See DECLARATION OF DECEASED PERSON.
Contumace capiendo
C. 93; 3 & 4Vict. c. 93, and Clergy Discipline Act, 1892, s. 7. See Ex parte Bell Cox, (1887) 20 QBD 1; CONTEMPT OF COURT.
res ipsa loquitur
res ipsa loquitur Latin, the thing speaks for itself] : a doctrine or rule of evidence in tort law that permits an inference or presumption that a defendant was negligent in an accident injuring the plaintiff...
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Contribution
he has done in relieving them from a common burthen. See Dering v. Earl of Winchelsea, (1787) 1 Cox 318; 1 W. & T.L.C. and notes; Rowlatt on Principal and Surety. By the Mercantile Law Amendment Act,
Constructive notice
trusts and equities of which he would have had notice if he had seen the full title. See Cox and Neve's Contract, (1891) 2 Ch 109; Patman v. Harland, (1881) 17 CD 353 illustrates the doctrine. It
Bread
Bread Act, 1836 (6 & 7 Wm. 4, c. 37), which, by s. 4 (as to which see Cox v. Blaines, (1902) 1 KB 670, explained in Mattinson v. Binley, (1908) 2 KB 534), prescribes that bread,
Bovill's (Sir W.) Act
1890. It established the principle that participation in profits does not in itself constitute partnership, in accordance with, Cox v. Hickman, (1860) 8 HLC 268.
Blasphemy
and ridicule. It is an indictable misdemeanour at Common Law, see Reg. v. Ramsay & Foote, (1993) 15 Cox, CC 231. In case an offender has been educated in or at any time made profession of Christianity,
Birth, Concealing
the mother was delivered of a child within the meaning of the statute (see R. v. Colmer, 9 Cox, 506; R. v. Hewitt, 4 F. & F. 1101), that there was a definite act of concealment of
Award
(1) An arbitrator or umpire has misconducted himself [for example of technical mis-conduct see Williams v. Wallis and Cox, 1914 (2) KB 478], or the arbitration or award has been improperly procured (Arbitration Act, 1889, s. 11);
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Did you mean: cow?
Cox - Law Dictionary Search Results
Deathbed or Dying Declarations
in the presence of her speechless murderer (who was convicted and executed), see R. v. Bedingfield, (1879) 14 Cox CC 341. See DECLARATION OF DECEASED PERSON.
Contumace capiendo
C. 93; 3 & 4Vict. c. 93, and Clergy Discipline Act, 1892, s. 7. See Ex parte Bell Cox, (1887) 20 QBD 1; CONTEMPT OF COURT.
res ipsa loquitur
res ipsa loquitur Latin, the thing speaks for itself] : a doctrine or rule of evidence in tort law that permits an inference or presumption that a defendant was negligent in an accident injuring the plaintiff...
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Contribution
he has done in relieving them from a common burthen. See Dering v. Earl of Winchelsea, (1787) 1 Cox 318; 1 W. & T.L.C. and notes; Rowlatt on Principal and Surety. By the Mercantile Law Amendment Act,
Constructive notice
trusts and equities of which he would have had notice if he had seen the full title. See Cox and Neve's Contract, (1891) 2 Ch 109; Patman v. Harland, (1881) 17 CD 353 illustrates the doctrine. It
Bread
Bread Act, 1836 (6 & 7 Wm. 4, c. 37), which, by s. 4 (as to which see Cox v. Blaines, (1902) 1 KB 670, explained in Mattinson v. Binley, (1908) 2 KB 534), prescribes that bread,
Bovill's (Sir W.) Act
1890. It established the principle that participation in profits does not in itself constitute partnership, in accordance with, Cox v. Hickman, (1860) 8 HLC 268.
Blasphemy
and ridicule. It is an indictable misdemeanour at Common Law, see Reg. v. Ramsay & Foote, (1993) 15 Cox, CC 231. In case an offender has been educated in or at any time made profession of Christianity,
Birth, Concealing
the mother was delivered of a child within the meaning of the statute (see R. v. Colmer, 9 Cox, 506; R. v. Hewitt, 4 F. & F. 1101), that there was a definite act of concealment of
Award
(1) An arbitrator or umpire has misconducted himself [for example of technical mis-conduct see Williams v. Wallis and Cox, 1914 (2) KB 478], or the arbitration or award has been improperly procured (Arbitration Act, 1889, s. 11);
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