Desirously - Law Dictionary Search Results

Reasonable doubt

possible doubt is not a reasonable doubt. Neither is a desire for more evidence of guilt, a capricious doubt or misgiving

for the chemical process culminating in the emergence of the desired end product, that having regard to its importance in and

any, as may have been set up) that it is desirable in the interests of justice that he should have legal

formal words of unqualified assent, Soit droit fait comme est desir''Let right be done as it is desired' (3 Car. 1,

sale and pur-chase are effected under conditions enabling every person desirous of purchasing the goods in question to place orders with

It means an improper or indirect motive other than a desire to vindicate public justice or a private right. It need

'to want and expect'; 'to look forward with expectation and desire'. 'Hope' is a wishful feeling floating on nebulous foams projected

the surrender by one State to another of a person desired to be dealt with for crimes of which he has

in Equity, who had obtained a decree or order, was desirous of preventing a rehearing of the cause before the judge

there are prescribed forms, which, though not compulsory, it is desirable to use), which in the county Court is to be