Dedication - Law Dictionary Search Results
Hanukka
The Jewish Feast of the Dedication instituted by Judas Maccabaeligus his brothers and the whole congregation of Israel in 165 b c to commemorate
Dedicatee
One to whom a thing is dedicated correlative to dedicator
Easement
for longer than living memory so that there was never any person during that period who could have dedicated the way absolutely, it was held that there was no evidence that the way had not been dedicated
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Church ale
A church or parish festival as in commemoration of the dedication of a church at which much ale was used
Highways
footways, cause-ways churchways and pavements. They exist either by prescription, by authority of Acts of Parliament, or by dedication to the use of the public; and see the Rights of Way Act, 1932 (22 & 23 Geo.
abandonment
a right: as a : relinquishment by an inventor of the right to enforce a patent see also dedication b : an author's relinquishment to the public domain of his or her copyrighted work c : relinquishment
general publication
general publication : communication or dissemination of a copyrightable work that implies a dedication of the work to the public or an abandonment of the copyright compare limited publication
Health
sickness but also ensures stable manpower for economic development. Facilities of health and medical care generate devotion and dedication to give the workers' best, physically as well as mentally, in productivity. It enables the worker to enjoy
Consecration
The act or ceremony of consecrating the state of being consecrated dedication
Epigraph
inscription set upon a building especially one which has to do with the building itself its founding or dedication
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