Declare - Law Dictionary Search Results
excited utterance
that is made by a person while under stress caused by the event see also res gestae spontaneous declaration at declaration compare dying declaration at declaration NOTE: Excited utterances are an exception to the hearsay rule. They
Perjury
See SUBORNATION. No person can, however, be convicted of any offence against the Act or of any offence declared by any other Act to be perjury or subornation of perjury or to be punishable as such, solely
Simony
go to the Crown, and the Clerical Subscription Act, 1865 (28 & 29 Vict. c. 122), required a declaration against simony to be subscribed by every person about to be instituted or collated to any benefice or
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res gestae
set of exceptions to the hearsay rule that permits the admission of hearsay evidence regarding excited utterances or declarations relating to mental, emotional, or bodily states or sense impressions of a witness or participant compare dying declaration
Election
In the wide sense, the word is used to connote the entire process culminating in a candidate being declared elected and it is in this wide sense that the word is used in Part XV of the
Exhibit
Exhibit, a document or other thing shown to a witness when giving evidence, and referred to by him in his evidence. The term is usually applied to a document referred to in, but not annexed to,...
Vaccination
Vaccination Act of 1867 if within four months from the birth of the child he makes a statutory declaration [see infra] that he conscientiously believes that vaccination would be prejudicial to the health of the child, and
Void and voidable
transactions, decrees are those which are wholly without jurisdiction, ab initio void and for avoiding the same, no declaration is necessary, law does not take any notice of the same and it can be disregarded in collateral
Letters-patent, or letters overt
or sent by post to, the Patent Office in the prescribed manner. (3) The application must contain a declaration to the effect that the applicant is in possession of an invention, whereof he, or in the case
King
1931, shall extend to a dominion as part of the law of that dominion unless it is expressly declared in that Act that the dominion has requested, and consented to, the enactment thereof. The King has all
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