Derogator - Law Dictionary Search Results

Shifting use

a secondary or executory use, which, when executed, operates in derogation of a preceding estate: as land conveyed to the use

Secondary use, a use limited to take effect in derogation of a preceding estate; otherwise called a shifting use, as

Scandalum magnatum, words spoken in derogation of a peer or judge, or other great officer, both

some duty-burden, attendance or liability conferred by special grant in derogation of common right, Raja Ram Pal v. Hon'ble Speaker, Lok

of marriage, so long as those provisions could not be derogated from, CVC (Ancillary) Relief Nuptial Settlement, (2004) 2 WLR 146

Privatorum conventio juri publico non derogat [Lat.], the agreement of private persons does not derogate from

Pacta privata juri publico derogare nonpossunt. 7 Co. 23, (Private compacts cannot derogate from public

[Constitution of India, Art. 13(3)(a)] Laws inconsistent with or in derogation of the fundamental rights are void. It does not apply

The act of finding fault or blaming used derogatively Also Adj

fraud, or an illegal consideration, or that it attempts to derogate a prior and superior right. The rectification or setting aside