Cross License - Law Dictionary Search Results
cross-license
Matched in: Term cross-license
Racecourse
By the Racecourse Licensing Act, 1879, no metropolitan suburban racecourse (i.e., no racecourse within ten miles of Charing Cross) is allowed without an annual licence from the justices of the peace, which may be granted at any … Racecourse. By the Racecourse Licensing Act, 1879, no metropolitan suburban racecourse (i.e., no racecourse within ten miles of Charing Cross) is allowed without
easement
owned by another that entitles its holder to a specific limited use or enjoyment (as the right to cross the land or have a view continue unobstructed over it) see also dominant estate and servient estate at … or have a view continue unobstructed over it) see also dominant estate and servient estate at estate compare license, profit, right of way, servitude affirmative easement : an easement entitling a person to do something affecting the
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revoke
by refusing to keep goods because of nonconformity see also rejection e : to take back (as a license or a grant of parole or probation) esp. because of misconduct re·vok·er n … destroy the effectiveness of (a will) by executing another or by an act of destruction (as tearing or crossing out) b : to put an end to (a trust) c : to withdraw (an offer) esp. before
Justices
Government Act, 1933 (23 & 24 Geo. 5, c. 51). Consult Burn's Justice; Stone's Justices' Manual; Leeming and Cross's Quarter Sessions Practice, and Pritchard's Quarter Sessions. See Chit. Stat., tit. 'Justices,' and SESSIONS OF THE PEACE; QUARTER … Quarter Sessions sit as a Court of Appeal from the decisions of justices in petty sessions. (4) The licensing of places for the sale of intoxicating liquor, and of persons to deal in game. As to procedure
Desertion
Desertion, (1) the criminal offence of abandoning the naval or military service without license. See ss. 12 et seq. of the (English) Army Act, 1881, replacing similar s.s of the (English) annual … at least three years immediately preceding the presentation of the petition or where the offence appears as a cross-charge, of the answer. Desertion as a ground of divorce differs from the statutory grounds of adultery and cruelty
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