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visa expiration date
example of travel for the same purpose, if you have a visitor visa, it cannot be used to enter at a later time to study in the U.S. The visa validity is the length of time you
Uses
became evident that the simple rules of the Common Law were stumbling-blocks to the complicated wants of an enterprising people. Hence ingenuity was sharpened to hit upon a device which should set at nought the rigidity of
right of entry
property in a peaceable manner b : power of termination at power c : the legal right to enter upon real property of another for a special purpose (as to show leased property to a prospective purchaser
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break
real property) by force or without privilege (as consent) for entry often used in the phrase break and enter [one who s and enters a dwelling-house of another "W. R. LaFave and A. W. Scott, Jr."] b
arraign
or information, which is then read to formally notify the defendant of the charges. The defendant may then enter a plea of guilty, not guilty, or another plea allowed by law such as nolo contendere. In some
Intoxicating liquor
14(5)]. 8. Register of Licences.--The clerk of the licensing justices keeps (s. 50) a register in which are entered the names of the owners of licensed premises and the holders of the licences. Every conviction is entered
burglary
modification of Medieval Latin burgaria, from burgare to break into (a house)] : the act of breaking and entering an inhabited structure (as a house) esp. at night with intent to commit a felony (as murder or
Caveat
enrolment for decree in Chancery, in order to present a petition of appeal to the Lord Chancellor, he entered a caveat with his lordship's secretary, which prevented the enrolment for 28 days. See Appeal. It is sometimes
Enrollment
of Lords or by bill of review. It might be enrolled immediately after it had been passed and entered, unless a caveat had been entered, and then, if the party entering it did not present his petition
Firm
AIR 2000 SC 3654 (3660). The name of style under which any business is established. 'Partners who have entered in partnership with one another are' for the purposes of the Partnership Act (see PARTNERSHIP) called collectively a
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