Dangerous Performance - Law Dictionary Search Results
Dangerous performance
Matched in: Term Dangerous performance
Salvage
the Act of 1894, 'salvage' in that Act 'includes all expenses properly incurred by the salvor in the performance of the salvage services.' See also the Merchant Shipping (Safety and Load Line Conventions) Act, 1932; and SUE … compensation made by maritime law to those by whose exertions ships or goods have been saved from the dangers of the seas, fire, pirates, or enemies. This was allowed by the laws of Rhodes, Oleron, and Wisby,
Specific performance
Matched in: Term Specific performance
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Children
employment of girls and boys above ground. The employment of boys under sixteen and girls under eighteen in dangerous public performances is punishable under the (English) Children and Young Persons Act, 1933 (c. 12), ss. 23, 24, … girls and boys above ground. The employment of boys under sixteen and girls under eighteen in dangerous public performances is punishable under the (English) Children and Young Persons Act, 1933 (c. 12), ss. 23, 24, and the
Actual bodily harm
convicted under this section, R. v. Clarence, (1888) 22 QBD 23. The expression is also used in the Dangerous Performances Acts, 1879 and 1897. See also BODILY HARM. … under this section, R. v. Clarence, (1888) 22 QBD 23. The expression is also used in the Dangerous Performances Acts, 1879 and 1897. See also BODILY HARM.
Cessor
neglects for two years to perform the service by which he holds lands so that he incurs the danger of the writ of cessavit See Cessavit … One who neglects for two years to perform the service by which he holds lands so that he incurs the danger of the writ of cessavit
Bounty
a Government, to induce someone to take action or perform service e.g. a bounty for the killing of dangerous animal, A gift, especially, in a will, generosity in giving e.g. the court will distribute the testator's bounty … a premium or benefit offered or given especially by a Government, to induce someone to take action or perform service e.g. a bounty for the killing of dangerous animal, A gift, especially, in a will, generosity in
Cersor
Cersor, he who ceases or neglects so long to perform a duty that he thereby incurs the danger of the law, Old Nat. Br. 136. … Cersor, he who ceases or neglects so long to perform a duty that he thereby incurs the danger of the law, Old Nat. Br. 136.
Passengers
crew. They may be called on by the master or commander of the ship, in case of imminent danger, either from tempest or enemies, to lend their assistance for the general safety; and in the event of … take upon himself any responsibility as to the conduct of the ship; if he incurs any responsibility, and perform extraordinary services, in relieving a vessel in distress, he is entitled to a corresponding reward. The goods of
liability
or legal undertaking prod·ucts liability : liability imposed on a manufacturer or seller for a defective and unreasonably dangerous product ;specif : strict liability for a defective product that does not require the plaintiff to have privity … that arises from a legal obligation owed to an injured party to pay damages for another's failure to perform or negligent act several liability : liability assumed or imposed on an individual separate from others solidary liability
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