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Dissolver - Law Dictionary Search Results
Hire
general, to observe whatever is prescribed by contract, or by law, or by custom. The contract may be dissolved or extinguished in respect to future liabilities in various ways: (1) by the mere efflux of time or
Designated fixed 'capital account
by his former partners or any person replacing him as their partner; or (b) the partnership is otherwise dissolved or wound up, Banking Act, 1987, s. 67(4) (UK) Halsbury's Laws of England 3(1), para 123, p. 106.
Destroy
According to Oxford English Dictionary, means to undo-break into useless piece or reduce into useless from, consumer or dissolve any material, structure or object, Regina v. Murphy, (2003) 1 WLR 422.
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Coparceners or parceners
heirs they were not parceners, but joint-tenants), joint-tenants always claimed by act of parties. This estate might be dissolved in any of the following modes:-- (1) By deed of partition, as (a) Where coparceners agreed to divide
Clifford's Inn
governed by a principal and twelve rulers until late in the last century. In 1902 the Society was dissolved and the property sold. See INNS OF CHANCERY.
Bar Committee
three years, one-third retiring annually. The Committee issued numerous reports, which were sent to subscribers only. It was dissolved in 1894 and succeeded by the BAR COUNCIL. See below.
Appropriation
instituted and inducted, for he would then become complete parson; also, if a corporation possessing the benefice is dissolved, the parsonage becomes disappropriate at Common Law, Phill. Eccl. Law.
Act of Parliament
railway or gas and water Acts. Private Acts concern individuals and families only, as Acts naturalising a party, dissolving a marriage, or setting particular estates. There is a further class of Acts which contain clauses frequently required
Abbey, or Abby
an abbess where nuns are, and by an abbot where monks reside. No fewer than 190 abbeys were dissolved by Henry VIII., the yearly revenue of which amounted to 2,853,000/. Per annum (an almost incredible sum, considering
A mensa et thoro
by sentence of the Ecclesiastical Court. It caused the separation of the husband and wife, but did not dissolve the marriage, so that neither of them could marry during the life of the other. A decree of
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