Customs Civil - Law Dictionary Search Results
Common Law
of nations and the law merchant. (2) Particular customs, i.e., affecting the inhabitants of particular districts. (3) The Civil and Canon Laws, properly denominated the ecclesiastical, military, maritime, and academical laws, See Hale's Hist. Of the Com. … the statute law. It depends for its authority upon the recognition given by our Law Courts to principles, customs, and rules of conduct previously existing among the people. This recognition was formerly enshrined in the memory of
Passing off
an action for deceit. The tort of passing-off involves a misrepresentation made by a trader to his prospective customers calculated to injure, as a reasonably foreseeable consequence, the business or goodwill of another which actually or probably, … for himself in a particular trade or business. The action is regarded as an action for deceit. The tort of passing-off involves a misrepresentation made by a trader to his prospective customers calculated to injure, as a
Civilize
To reclaim from a savage state to instruct in the rules and customs of civilization to educate to refine … To reclaim from a savage state to instruct in the rules and customs of civilization to educate to refine
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peace
quiet: as a : a state of security or order within a community provided for by law or custom [keeping the ] b : freedom from civil disturbance
Pardanashin lady
Pardanashin lady, means the women who, accord-ing to the customs, ought not to be compelled to appear in public, shall be exempt from personal appearance in court. [Code … not to be compelled to appear in public, shall be exempt from personal appearance in court. [Code of Civil Procedure, 1989, s. 132] A lady who conducts herself male member by filing and complaints invarious courts and
Decision or order passed by an Officer of Customs under this Act
Matched in: Term Decision or order passed by an Officer of Customs under this Act
Pallio cooperire
while the marriage was solemnised. It was in the nature of adoption. The children were legitimate by the Civil, but not by the Common, Law, Jac. Law Dict. see BASTARD. … Pallio cooperire. It was anciently a custom where children were born out of wedlock and their parents afterwards intermarried, that the children, together with the
Clarendon, constitutions of, assize of
Henry II., a code of laws was brought forward by the king, under the title of the ancient customs of the realm and known as the 'Constitutions of Clarendon'; and as Becket had solemnly promised he would … denomination. The main provisions of them were that clergy charged with crimes were to be tried in the civil courts, and that a justice of the king should be present in the king's courts; that no prelate
Chancellors of the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge
and determine, either according to the Common Law of the land, or according to the University Statutes and customs, at his discretion. The judge of the Chancellor's Court at Oxford is the Vice-Chancellor, or his deputy. By … jurisdiction (in exclusion of the King Courts) when a scholar or privileged person is the defendant, over all civil actions and suits whatsoever, excepting where a right of freehold is concerned, and of all injuries and trespasses
Cause of action
319: AIR 1970 SC 1059: (1970) 1 SCC 186. The expression 'cause of action' with regard to a civil matter means that it should be left to the litigant to institute cases at Lucknow Bench or at
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