Derivate - Law Dictionary Search Results

Just

by T.P. Mukherjee 'Just' is described: The term just' is derived from the latin word Justus. It has various meanings and

processes of law [a question] [take action] 2 a : deriving authority from or founded on law [a tariff rate] [a

judgment.'-Oxf. Dict., art. 'Culprit,' where see discussion of the disputed derivations of the word. It is thus derived by Donaldson. The

even from materials already on the record or may be derived from the discovery of new and important matter or fresh

considered to be the most ancient. The title was doubtless derived from the cross of St. George. (2) Blue Mantle..--An office

the legal interest is vested; or (3) declarations or directions deriving their effect from the Statute of Uses. A power given

person who so conveys or any one through whom he derives title otherwise than by purchase for value made, done, executed

borough in which he was born until shown to have derived or acquired a settlement elsewhere. A person may derive a

gross income : all income derived from any source except for items specifically excluded by law

Heriot [supposed by some to be derived fr. here, Sax., an army, and geat, provision, Willis, 194.