Emanation - Law Dictionary Search Results
Immanation
A flowing or entering in opposed to emanation
From
of by aid of used whenever departure setting out commencement of action being state occurrence etc or procedure emanation absence separation etc are to be expressed It is construed with and indicates the point of space or
Emanatory
Emanative of the nature of an emanation
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Effluvium
Subtile or invisible emanation exhalation perceived by the sense of smell especially noisome or noxious exhalation as the effluvium from diseased or
Effluence
A flowing out or emanation
Promanation
The act of flowing forth emanation efflux
Messengers-at-arms
Messengers-at-arms are the king's officers who execute all writs passing from the Court of Session. It actions emanating from the Supreme Court in Scotland personal service on a defender can only be effected by a messenger-at-arms.
Scents and perfumes
normally of atmospheric temperature. Though relevant, yet such a test is not absolute. The above expression covers articles emanating a sweet pleasant smell without requiring heat for odoriferous evaporation of their elements, Prakash Stores v. State of
Persecution
(1991), p. 112. Persecution, is normally related to action by the authorities of a country. It may also emanate from sections of the population that do not respect the standards established by the laws of the country
Perpetuating testimony
an action to perpetuate any testimony which may be material for establishing such right or claim. This jurisdiction emanates from the anxiety of equity to ward off litigation, where it may be oppressively exercised, by preserving the
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