Declared - Law Dictionary Search Results
Manufactured drug
its nature or to a decision, if any, under any International Convention, by notification in the Official Gazette, declare to be a manufactured drug. [Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances Act, 1985 (61 of 1985), s. 2 (xi)]
Letters of marque
plenipotentiaries of Great Britain, Austria, France, Prussia, Russia, Sardinia, and Turkey assembled in congress at Paris, signed a declaration, of which the first article was 'Privateering is and remains abolished.' The United States of America were invited
Intervention
Intervention. A third person not originally a party to a suit, but claiming an interest in the matter, may interpose at any stage of the suit in defence of his own interest, whenever affected either as...
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Judgment in rem
Judgment in rem, a judgment in rem is one which declares, defines or otherwise determines the jural relation of a person or thing to the world generally, Satrucharla Vijayarama
Judgment
the law of the legal consequences attending a proved or admitted state of facts. It is always a declaration that a liability, recognised as within the jural sphere, does or does not exist. A judgment, as the
Interlineation
Interlineation, the insertion of any matter in a writ-ten instrument after it is engrossed or executed. A deed may be avoided by interlineation, unless a memorandum be made thereof at the time of the execution or...
Indicto
the reassessment of property values for tax purposes. Indictio also referred to the 15-year cycle itself. (2) A declaration or proclamation, such as a declaration of war. (3) An indictment, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 776.
Protestant
day of the meeting of his first Parliament or on coronation, which shall first happen, to make a declaration taken from 30 Car. 2, st. 2 (repealed by the (English) Parliamentary Oaths Act, 1866), and expressed therein
Hearsay evidence
the exceptions to the general rule as to the inadmissibility of hearsay evidence are the follow-ing: (1) dying declarations; (2) hearsay in questions of pedigree; (3) hearsay on questions of public right, customs, boundaries, etc.; (4) admissibility
Pronounce
Pronounce, means to proclaim, to utter formally, to utter rhetorically, to declare, to utter, to articulate, Chambers 20th Century Dictionary, New Edition, p. 1030. The term 'pronounce' means to proclaim,
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