Derivement - Law Dictionary Search Results

Inland revenue

(by far the largest) of the public revenue (which is derived from the taxation of home commodities and duties on property

existed in the title of the person from whom he derived his title. [Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881 (26 of 1881), s.

gift of personalty consummated by the giver's death. It is derived from the Civil Law; Justinian's Inst. Lib. 2, tit. 7,

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SC 1383: (1984) 3 SCR 806. The word 'execution' stands derived from the Latin 'ex seque' meaning, to follow out follow

from whom or from whose ancestor the estate was originally derived, taking it as ultimus h'res upon the failure, natural or

Law, the law administered in the ecclesiastical courts; it is derived from the Civil and Canon Law. Consult Phillimore's Ecclesiastical Law;

Lineal warranty, where the heir derived, or might by possibility have derived, his title to the

Lammas [said to be derived from a custom by which the tenants of the Archbishop

(whether or not such shares may be subject to a derivative trust) the trustees for sale may partition the land remaining

Manufactured drug, means-- (a) all coca derivatives, medicinal cannabis, opium derivatives and poppy straw concentrate; (b) any

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