Debar - Law Dictionary Search Results
Disherison
Disherison, the act of debarring from inheritance.
Save as otherwise provided by or under the Act
mean, 'save as otherwise expressly barred by or under the Act'. If there is a provision which expressly debars the exercise of the power under sub-clause (b) in any case then only the State Transport Authority will
Protestant
Protestant kingdom to be governed by a popish prince or by any king or queen marrying a papist,' debars such from succession to the Crown, and entails the succession on such person or persons being Protestants as
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Non debet, cui plus licet, quod minus est non licere
cui plus licet, quod minus est non licere [Lat.], a man having a power ought not to be debarred from less than such power enables him to do.
Issue estoppel, res judicata
Issue estoppel, res judicata, there is a distinction between 'issue estoppel' and 'res judicata'. Res judicata debars a court from exercising its jurisdiction to determine thelis if it has attained the finality between the parties
Excommunication
company of the faithful, and was rendered incapable of any legal act; by the lesser he was merely debarred from participation in the Sacraments. See No. 33 of the Thirty-nine Articles of Religion as to avoiding an
Exclusive
Having the power of preventing entrance debarring from participation or enjoyment possessed and enjoyed to the exclusion of others as exclusive bars exclusive privilege exclusive
Cui licet quod majus non debet quod minus est non licere
minus est non licere [Lat.], He who has authority to do the more important act shall not be debarred from doing that of less importance.
Cousin
Estates Act, 1925, all kindred of an intestate more remote than first cousins and their issue have been debarred from any claim to the beneficial interest in property either real or personal on the death of the
As he thinks fit
(Administration of Property) Act, 2006 (6 of 2006) (1949 AD) are of wider amplitude which cannot be restricted debarring the revisional authorities from satisfying themselves as to the legality or propriety of the orders passed by a
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