Entire - Law Dictionary Search Results
Res integra
by the authority of a decided case, so that a judge may decide it upon principle alone. An entire thing, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 1311.
Resumption
it relates to part only of the holding . . . See as to counter-notice to qui the entire holding by the tenant upon notice by the landlord in regard to part of the land, Law of
Reversion
a particular estate, such as a life estate or a term of years, but does not dispose of entire interest, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 1320.
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Rigorous imprisonment for life
transportation for life is to be treated as sentence of rigorous imprisonment for the same term, naturally, the entire transportation period is to be treated as 'rigorous imprisonment for life', Mohd. Munna v. Union of India, (2005)
Round-robin
like King Arthur's Round Table, whence its supposed origin. In each compartment is a signature, so that the entire circle, when filled, exhibits a list without priority being given to any name. A common form of round-robin
Sale of goods
passing therein pursuant to that agreement. In a building contract which is, an in the present case, one, entire and indivisible -- and that is its norm, there is no sale of goods, and it is not
Scilicet
(that is to say, to wit). This is not a direct and separate clause, nor a direct and entire clause, in a conveyance, but intermedia; neither is it a substantive clause of itself, but it is rather
By contract or otherwise
limb of the s. 10 of the Estate Duty Act, 1953 will not control the words 'to the entire exclusion of the donor' in the first limb. In other words, in order to attract the section it
Facilities
to tools, or accommodation, or plant, which facilitate the provision of a service. Sometimes it refers to an entire service provisions, like a laundry service or the provision of a day centre, which facilitates the prevention of
Benchers
seniors in the Inns of Court, usually but not necessarily King's Counsel, elected by co-optation, and having the entire management of the property of their respective Inns. The benchers have also the power of punishing a barrister
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