Elapse - Law Dictionary Search Results

Circumduce

To declare elapsed as the time allowed for introducing evidence

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Benefice

to refuse to institute a clergyman to a benefice, on the ground (1) that a year has not elapsed since the last transfer of the right of patronage, or (2) that at the date of presentation not

Time requisite for obtaining copy of the decree

would be properly required for getting a copy of the decree, including the time which must ex necessities elapse in the circumstances of the particular case, before a decree is drawn up and signed, Lala Balmukand v.

Once

done, say once in six months, it would probably be understood to mean that six months should not elapse between the two acts. Dividing the year into two equal periods and doing the act once in the

Bailment

form, as soon as the time or use for, or condition on, which they were bailed shall have elapsed or been performed, Halsbury's Laws of England, Vol. 2, 4th Edn., Para 1801, p. 830.

Marz-ool-maut

such a disease cannot make a valid gift of the whole of his property until a year has elapsed, from the time he was first attacked by it. When a gift is made by a person labouring

Circumduction

Circumduction, a judicial declaration that the time allowed to either party for leading proof has elapsed, Scots Law.

Census

maybe taken, if so directed by an Order in Council, at any time, provided that five years have elapsed since the last census, and provided that a draft order has been laid before Parliament for 20 days.

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