Entire - Law Dictionary Search Results
Party-wall
divided longitudinally into two strips, one belonging to each of the neighbouring owners: (3) a wall which belongs entirely to one of the adjoining owners, but is subject to an easement or right in the other to
Lucid Interval
in a legal sense, a temporary cessation of the insanity or a perfect restoration to reason. It differs entirely from a remission, in which there is a mere abatement of the symptoms. See per Lord Thurlow in
Prim' impressionis
case of a new kind, to which no established principleof law directy applies, and which must be decided entirely by reason as distinguished from authority. See COMMON LAW, and the remarks of Parke, B., in Mirehouse v.
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Corporation
Act (25 of 1961) s. 30] 'Corporation' is an artificial being created by law having a legal entity entirely separate and distinct from the individuals who compose it with the capacity of continuous existence and succession, notwithstanding
Spiritual corporations
Spiritual corporations, corporations the members of which are entirely spiritual persons, and incorpor-ated as such, for the furtherance of religion and perpetuating the rights of the Church.
Revocation of Will
cases of testamentary appointment. By the first and third of these modes, the will may be revoked either entirely or partially; by the second and last, the revocation will be total, unless under the provisions of the
Remainder
of the same whole. A conditional limitation is not a continuance of the estate first limited, but is entirely a different and separate estate. It is not to commence on the determination of the first, but the
Reason to believe
of the concerned officer though it does not contemplate an enquiry as such by him, it is not entirely subjective. The reasons for his belief have to be relevant and not extraneous, Assistant Collector of Customs v.
Public policy vis-'-vis policy of law
Public policy vis-'-vis policy of law, the term 'public policy' has an entirely different and more intensive meaning from the policy of law. Winfield defined it as a principle of judicial
Public policy
Mad 449: (1967) 1 Mad LJ 371: (1966) 79 Mad LW 694. The expression 'public policy' has an entirely different meaning from 'policy of the law' and one much more extensive. The conception of public policy is
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