Disqualify - Law Dictionary Search Results
Disqualification
The act of disqualifying or state of being disqualified want of qualification incompetency disability as the disqualification of men for holding certain
Jury
or being a banker or merchant, or occupying a house of a certain rateable value. Until the Sex Disqualification (Removal) Act, 1919, women were disqualified at common law from acting as jurors except in the case of
Recusable
Recusable, means providing a basis for disqualify-ing a Judge from sitting on a case, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 1281.
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Disenable
To disable to disqualify
Workmen
lost or estimated to have been lost owing to stoppage of work due to a trade dispute will disqualify for an allowance (ibid.). Provision is made for training courses for persons above 18 years of age (ss.
cross-motion
filed by an opposing party [after the plaintiffs moved to recuse his counsel, the defendant filed a to disqualify theirs]
recuse
challenge or object to (as a judge) as having prejudice or a conflict of interest 2 : to disqualify (as oneself or another judge or official) for a proceeding by a judicial act because of prejudice or
challenge
Free School Dist. No. 15, 395 U.S. 621 (1969)"] see also batson challenge 2 : a request to disqualify a trier of fact (as a jury member or judge) compare recusal, strike challenge for cause : a
Animals
Animals (Cruelty to Dogs) Act, 1933 (23 & 24 Geo. 5, c. 17), the Court is empowered to disqualify from keeping dogs persons convicted of cruelty to them. The Performance of Animals Acts, 1925 and 1934 (24
Expulsion
Practice, Erskine May, 22nd Edn., 2001, p. 141. The House of Lords has the right, although absolute, to disqualify a peer from sitting in the House by its sentence when the offender has been tried and found
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