Ec - Law Dictionary | SooperKanoon

executrix

executrix pl: ex·ec·u·tri·ces [-ze-kyə-trī-sēz] or: ex·ec·u·trix·es [-ze-kyə-trik-səz] : a woman who is an executor ...

Peculiar, a particular parish or church that has jurisdiction within itself, and exemption from that of the ordinary. There are several sorts:-(1) Royal peculiars which are the sovereign's free chapels, and are exempt from any jurisdiction but that of the sovereign. (2) Peculiars of the archbishops, exclusive of the bishops and archdeacons, which arose from a privilege they had to enjoy jurisdiction in such places where their seats and possessions were. (3) Peculiars of bishops, exclusive of the jurisdiction of the bishops of the diocese in which they are situate. (4) Peculiars of bishops in their own dioceses, exclusive of archdiaconal jurisdiction. (5) Peculiars of deans, deans and chapters, prebendaries, and the like, which are places wherein, by ancient compositions, the bishops have parted with their jurisdiction as ordinaries to these corporations. See Parham v. Templer, (1820) 3 Phill Ec Rep P. 245; Tomlins' Law Dict....

Genuine use

Genuine use, where use is a mere sham, is formalis-tic or notional, where it is empty of substance and directed solely at avoiding revocation and does not serve to carve out an opening in the market for the goods and services to which it relates, that use does not constitute genuine use. Examination of the various language versions of the directive (the Dutch version uses the term 'normal', the French has 'usage serieux' the Portuguese, 'uso serio', the English 'genuine use', and the German, 'ernsthafte Benutzung'; the Italian uses the same adjective as the Spanish: 'effettivo') leades to the conclusion that the kind of use intended is what may be described as 'sufficient', Ansul BV v. Ajax Brandbeveiliging BV, (2004) 3 WLR 1048 (EC)...

Free-chapel

Free-chapel, a place of worship, so called because not liable to the visitation of the ordinary. It is always of royal foundation, or founded at least by private persons to whom the Crown has granted the privilege, 1 Burn's Ec. Law, 298....

En ventre sa mere

En ventre sa mere. [Fr. In its mother's womb.] A child in the womb of the mother is for most purposes regarded in English law as being already born. But there are certain important exceptions. For example, if a child is killed whilst it is within the womb, it cannot be the subject of a murder or manslaughter charge, but otherwise if it receives injuries whilst in the womb which occasion its death after birth, R. v. Senior, (1832) 1 Moo CC 346. In civil matters also the fiction of birth is only to be applied if the maintenance of the fiction is for the child's benefit and not its detriment, Villar v. Gilbey, 1907 AC 139, but it has lately been held by the House of Lords that the doctrine does not apply where a benefit is not destined directly to the child and is only for his indirect benefit, if any: Elliot v. Joicey (Lord), 1935 AC 209, and see LQR, January, 136, for a note on the case. Subject to the narrowing of the doctrine by Elliot v. Joicey, ubi. Sup., a liberal interpretation wi...

Data concerning health

Data concerning health, in Article 8(1) of the Directive was to be given a wide interpretation so as to include information on all aspects, both physical and mental, of the health of an individual, and therefore extended to a statement that a person had injured her foot and was on half-time work on medical grounds, Criminal Proceedings against Lindquist (ECJ), (2004) 2 WLR 1385: (2004) LR 1014 (QB) (Parliament and Council Directive 95/46/EC Art. (8) (UK)...

Daily ration

Daily ration, means the average total quantity of feeding stuffs, calculated on a moisture content of 12 per cent. required daily by an animal of given species, age, category and yield, to satisfy all its needs; EC Council Directive 70/524, Art. 2(c), (UK) Halsbury's Laws of England, para 1023, p. 642....

Customs warehouse

Customs warehouse, system is simply an arrange-ment for the storage of good so that e.g. in importer can accumulate stock, paying duties and other charges on the goods as and when they are released on to the community market, Case 49/82 EC Commission v. Netherlands, (1983) ECR 1195....

Complete feedingstuffs

Complete feedingstuffs, means mixtures or products of vegetable or animal origin in their natural state, fresh or preserved, or products derived from the industrial processing thereof, or organic or inorganic substances whether or not containing additives, for oral animal feeding in the form of complete feedingstuffs or supplementary feedingstuffs, Art. 2(g) of EC Council Directive 70/524 (UK); Halsbury's Laws of England, Vol. 1(2), para 1023, p. 642....

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