Enforcer - Law Dictionary Search Results
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search carried out under a regulatory or statutory scheme esp. in public or commercial premises and usually to enforce compliance with regulations or laws pertaining to health, safety, or security [one of the fundamental principles of administrative
sequestration
writ authorizing an official (as a sheriff) to take into custody the property of a defendant usually to enforce a court order, to exercise quasi in rem jurisdiction, or to preserve the property until judgment is rendered
void-for-vagueness doctrine
people can understand what conduct is prohibited and in a manner that does not encourage arbitrary and discriminatory enforcement NOTE: Under the void-for-vagueness doctrine, a vague law is a violation of due process because the law does
Keep your definitions linked to case research
department of homeland security (dhs)
of homeland security (dhs) DHS is comprised of three main organizations responsible for immigration policies, procedures, implementation and enforcement of U.S. laws, and more. These DHS organizations include U. S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS), U. S.
Actio directa and contraria
and contraria. Contracts and obligations in the Roman Law gave rise to two actions: the actio directa for enforcing implement of the essential obligation, and the actio contraria for enforcing the counter-obligation.
Bailment
as directed, when the condition is satisfied; but there may be in particular cases a bailment without an enforceable obligation, Anamalai Timber Trust v. Tripunithura, AIR 1954 Trav Co 305. There can be bailment and the relationship
Claim
Act (18 of 1960), s. 10 (3)(a)(iii)] 1. The aggregate of operative facts giving rise to a right enforceable by a court. 2. The assertion of an existing right, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 240. Claim,
Conciliation
Act, 1867, and the (English) Arbitration (Masters and Workmen) Act, 1872, the Act of 1824 not having been enforced for half a century and the Acts of 1867 and 1872 not having been enforced at all. Consult
Conjugal rights
case the court will decree restitution of conjugal rights (English) (Judicature Act, 1925, s. 186), but will not enforce it by attachment, substituting however for attachment, if the wife be the petitioner, an order for periodical payments
Consideration
57. A promise under seal, such as a covenant or bond, does not require any consideration to be enforceable at law by an action upon the covenant or by damages for breach or any other remedy or
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Enforcer - Law Dictionary Search Results
search
search carried out under a regulatory or statutory scheme esp. in public or commercial premises and usually to enforce compliance with regulations or laws pertaining to health, safety, or security [one of the fundamental principles of administrative
sequestration
writ authorizing an official (as a sheriff) to take into custody the property of a defendant usually to enforce a court order, to exercise quasi in rem jurisdiction, or to preserve the property until judgment is rendered
void-for-vagueness doctrine
people can understand what conduct is prohibited and in a manner that does not encourage arbitrary and discriminatory enforcement NOTE: Under the void-for-vagueness doctrine, a vague law is a violation of due process because the law does
Keep your definitions linked to case research
department of homeland security (dhs)
of homeland security (dhs) DHS is comprised of three main organizations responsible for immigration policies, procedures, implementation and enforcement of U.S. laws, and more. These DHS organizations include U. S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS), U. S.
Actio directa and contraria
and contraria. Contracts and obligations in the Roman Law gave rise to two actions: the actio directa for enforcing implement of the essential obligation, and the actio contraria for enforcing the counter-obligation.
Bailment
as directed, when the condition is satisfied; but there may be in particular cases a bailment without an enforceable obligation, Anamalai Timber Trust v. Tripunithura, AIR 1954 Trav Co 305. There can be bailment and the relationship
Claim
Act (18 of 1960), s. 10 (3)(a)(iii)] 1. The aggregate of operative facts giving rise to a right enforceable by a court. 2. The assertion of an existing right, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 240. Claim,
Conciliation
Act, 1867, and the (English) Arbitration (Masters and Workmen) Act, 1872, the Act of 1824 not having been enforced for half a century and the Acts of 1867 and 1872 not having been enforced at all. Consult
Conjugal rights
case the court will decree restitution of conjugal rights (English) (Judicature Act, 1925, s. 186), but will not enforce it by attachment, substituting however for attachment, if the wife be the petitioner, an order for periodical payments
Consideration
57. A promise under seal, such as a covenant or bond, does not require any consideration to be enforceable at law by an action upon the covenant or by damages for breach or any other remedy or
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