Domestication - Law Dictionary Search Results
Dangerous species
Dangerous species, is one which is not commonly domesticated in the British Island, and whose fully-grown animals normally have such characteristics that they are likely, unless restrained,
Dangerous Wild Animals
Dangerous Wild Animals, any animal of a kind for the time being specified in the a Dangerous Wild Animals Act, 1976, Sch., s. 7(4) (UK) The kinds of animals so specified includes most species of non-domesticated...
Diplomatic Privileges Act
Act, 1708 (7 Anne, c. 12), by which ambassadors and other public ministers of foreign princes and their domestic servants are privileged from being sued in this country; see Magdalena Steam Nav. Co. v. Martin, (1859) 2
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Domit' natur' animalia
Domit' natur' animalia, tame and domestic animals, as horses, kine, sheep, poultry, etc.
Due process of law
provided by the state whereby the individual obtains the opportunity of achieving a commutation by executive act under domestic law, Thomas v. Baptiste (PC), (2000) 2 AC LR 1.
Dumping
value of goods in the exporting country: (ii) the exports must be sufficient to cause injury to the domestic industry, S&S Enterprise v. Designated Authority, (2005) 3 SCC 337 (340). (Customs Tariff Act, 1975, s. 9A)
Arms
deadly weapons, and parts of, and machinery for manufacturing arms, but does not include articles designed solely for domestic or agricultural uses such as a lathi or an ordinary walking stick and weapons incapable of being used
Simulty
Private grudge or quarrel as domestic simulties
Ambassador
Co. v. Martin, (1859) 2 E&E 94; Musurus Bey v. Godban, 1894 (2) QB 352). Ambassadors and their domestic servants are protected from civil arrest and their goods from seizure under distress or execution by the (English)
Provender
Dry food for domestic animals as hay straw corn oats or a mixture of ground grain feed
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