Direct - Law Dictionary Search Results
Accumulation
grantor, settlor or testator; (4) During the minority of any person who, under the limitations of the instrument, directing such accumulations, would for the time being, if of full age, be entitled to the income directed to
Trust
himself likewise being aided and protected in the proper performance of his trust when he seeks the Court's direction as to its management. Every kind of property in which a legal interest may be given, whatever may
writ
name of the sovereign or of a court or judicial officer commanding the person to whom it is directed to perform or refrain from performing a specified act NOTE: The writ was a vital official instrument in
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Arising out of accident
of the motor vehicle and the accident resulting in death or permanent disablement is not required to be direct and proximate and it can be less immediate. This would imply the accident should be connected with the
Grudge
of to begrudge to covet to give with reluctance to desire to get back again followed by the direct object only or by both the direct and indirect objects
Natural steel
Steel made by the direct refining of cast iron in a finery or as wootz by a direct process from the ore
Progressive party
was also known as the Bull Moose Party Among the chief articles in the platform are those demanding direct primaries preferential primaries for presidential nominations direct election of United States senators womens suffrage and recall of judicial
A vinculo matrimonii
of their souls), the issue (if any) were illegitimate, and the parties could contract another marriage. This maxim directs the construction to be put upon Acts of Parliament, against the express letter of which the Courts will
testimony
a position to perceive something and was eagerly attentive. opinion testimony : testimony relaying opinion as opposed to direct knowledge of the facts at issue NOTE: Opinion testimony may be allowed in evidence when it helps the
Circumstantial evidence
Circumstantial evidence, presumptive proof when the fact itself is not proved by direct testimony, but is to be inferred from circumstances, which either necessarily or usually attend such facts. It is
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