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Disturber - Law Dictionary Search Results
Murder
of giving birth to the child, and by reason there of the balance of her mind was then disturbed, although but for the Act she would have been guilty of murder. By the (English) Infant Life (Prevention)
Status quo
or state of affairs as existing at that time should be maintained and the same should not be disturbed, Manju Kumari v. State of Bihar, (1966) 1 Pat LJR 363. Status quo, the existing state of things
Armour and arms
prohibits persons going armed under circumstances which may tend to terrify the people or indicate any intention of disturbing the public peace, see R. v. Meade, (1903) 19 TLR 540. The (English) Unlawful Drilling Act, 1819 (60
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Valuation
cost of equivalent reinstatement: (6) The provisions of Rule (2) shall not affect the assessment of compensation for disturbance or any other matter not directly based on the value of land. For the purposes of this section
Usurpation
Usurpation, a keeping or holding by using that which is another's; an interruption of usucapio, or disturbing a man in his right and possession, etc. It is called instrusion in the civil and canon laws,
Uses
his direction; and (3) that if the feoffee to uses had been dispossessed, and the cestui que use disturbed, the feoffee to uses could re-enter or bring an action to recontinue his possession. Properties of uses before
Treasonable misdemeanor
Treasonable misdemeanor, means an act that is likely to endanger or alarm the monarch, or disturb the public peace in the presence of the monarch, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 1506.
Title, Covenants for
convey:--That the person to whom the conveyance is made shall 'quietly enjoy' the subject-matter of the conveyance without disturbance by the person conveying, or any person claiming by, through, under, or in trust for the person conveying:--That
Terrorist activity
Terrorist activity, a 'terrorist activity' does not merely arise by causing disturbance of law and order or of public order. The fallout of the intended activity is to be one
Street offences
each Act comprise riding or driving furiously, loitering by common prostitute for prostitution, sliding on ice or snow, disturbance by ringing doorbell, discharging firearms, making bonfires, or setting fire to fireworks, and allowing ferocious dogs to be
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