Enjoinment - Law Dictionary Search Results
enjoin
enjoin [Anglo-French enjoindre to impose, constrain, from Old French, from Latin injungere to attach, impose, from in- on +
Enjoiner
One who enjoins
Enjoinment
Matched in: Term Enjoinment
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Enjoin
To lay upon as an order or command to give an injunction to to direct with authority to order to charge
Directory
Containing directions enjoining instructing directorial
Injoin
See Enjoin
Reprimand
or by an official superior to an inferior, generally in substitution for any other punishment: see, e.g., that enjoined for the first offence against the Wild Birds Protection Act, 1880 (see BIRDS), in the case of a
Negligence per se
careful person would have been guilty of it. As a general rule, the violation of a public duty, enjoined by law for the protection of person or property, so constitutes, Black's Law Dictionary; See also State of
Fast-day
every person offending in the premises, and to punish offenders by the censures of the Church, and to enjoin them such penance as shall be to the spiritual judge by his discretion thought meet and convenient. 2
mandamus
mandamus [Latin, we enjoin, from mandare to enjoin] : an extraordinary writ issued by a court of competent jurisdiction to an inferior
Try the research workspace - 7 days free