Danger - Law Dictionary Search Results
London Building Act, 1930
Wooden Structures. VIII. Means of Escape in Case of Fire. IX. Rights of Building and Adjoining Owners. X. Dangerous and Neglected Structures. XI. Dangerous and Noxious Businesses. XII. Dwelling-houses on Low-lying Land. XIII. Sky Signs. XIV. Superintending
Employer
[Dock Workers (Safety, Health and Welfare) Act, 1986, s. 2 (f)] In relation to the operator of any dangerous machine, means the person by whom such operator has been employed, whether for any remuneration or otherwise, for
Clearance area
there are by reason of disrepair or sanitary defects or bad arrangement either of the houses or streets dangerous to the health of the inhabitants in the area, and after marking off on a map of the
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deadly weapon
when used as an instrument of offense is capable of causing death or sometimes serious bodily harm compare dangerous weapon NOTE: An unloaded firearm has been generally held to be a deadly weapon. Although usually distinct, the
deadly
deadly dead·li·er -est : likely to cause or capable of causing death ;also : dangerous NOTE: Deadly and dangerous are sometimes used interchangeably, esp. in connection with weapons or instruments.
battery
criminal battery that causes or is intended to cause serious bodily injury esp. through the use of a dangerous weapon b : criminal battery committed on a protected person (as a minor or a police officer) compare
Infectious diseases
ss. 120-143 of the (English) Public Health Act, 1875, contains various provisions calculated to prevent the spread of dangerous infectious diseases. Notification.--The (English) Public health Act, 1936, also repeals (from October, 1937) the (English) Infectious Diseases Notification
Motor Car
(i.e., not suffer from certain physical diseases or disabilities which might cause him to be a source of danger); also he must pass a test in actual driving; but a person who has had a driving licence
Misfeasance and non-feasance
total neglect of duty. In the case of misfeasance, the defendant is the author of the source of danger to cause damage due to careless conduct, to the person/property of plaintiff. He has knowledge that the act
Militia
(English) Reserve Forces Act, 1882, s. 12). This reserve force can be used in times of emergency and danger where required, but any member of this force can volunteer for service at other times than these. [See
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