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Deprivation
secondly, in pursuance of divers penal statutes, which declare the benefice void, for some nonfeasance or neglect, or else some malfeasance or crime, as for simony; for neglecting to read the liturgy and articles in the church,
Eire, or eyre
are termed Pleas of the Crown; and this was done for the east of the people, who must else have been brought to the King's Bench, if the cause were too high for the County Court: it
Elegit
of a party having recovered judgment, either to have a writ of fieri facias (see that title) or else to seize all the chattels and half the land of the judgment debtor in specie until judgment satisfied.
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Establish
2. to set up; found, as an institution or business. 3. to set up, install (oneself or someone else) in business, a position, etc.', Shiromani Gurdwara Prabhandhak Committee v. Mihan Singh, (1993) 3 SCC 650: 1993 (4)
For sale
and it is immaterial whether they are intended for sale by the registered dealer himself or by anyone else. This sub-clause of S. 8(3)(b) of the Central Sales Tax Act, 1956 would therefore clearly cover a case
Fraud
will not countenance any attempt which may be made to extend the operation of the Act to something else which quite foreign to its object and beyond its scope.' (Craies on Statute Law, 7th edn., p. 79)
Hearsay
a person is heard to say; sometimes it means whatever a person declares on information given by someone else. (see Stephen on Law of Evidence), J.D. Jain v. Management of State Bank of India, AIR 1982 SC
Horseflesh
Act, 1889 (52 & 53 Vict. c. 11), by which no person may sell horseflesh for human food else here than in a shop, on which shall be painted words indicat-ing that horseflesh is sold there.
Impostor
Impostor means one who pretends to be someone else to deceive others, esp., to receive the benefits of a negotiable instrument, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p.
Chancellor, Lord
trustees of the British Museum. Being, in the earlier periods of our history, usually an ecclesiastic (for none else was then capable of an office so conversant in writings), and presiding over the royal chapel, he became
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