Ever - Law Dictionary Search Results

Habeas corpora juratorum

of personal freedom, Webster American Dictionary, p. 856. In India every High Court is empowered to issue the prerogative writ of

to be irrevocable (see POWERS OF APPOINTMENT); no will is ever irrevocable. A contract not to revoke a will is valid,

very nearly in the manner in which they were drawn ever after. However, this uniformity was not so exact as that

by virtue of a replegiari facias (which was rarely if ever the case), the plaint in a County Court was removed

Eliz. c. 1), by which supreme ecclesiastical jurisdiction was 'for ever' united to the imperial Crown. See CROWN.

Whenever, means at whatever time or at what time so ever, Mohd. Mustaqeem v. Altab Ahmad, AIR 1983 All 368.

the principal remaining undiminished. In neither, however, is the estate ever forfeited. See 2 Br. & Had. Com. 299, and consult

Thavazhee, the expression 'thavazhee' in the case of an intestate female includes her issue how-low-so-ever, and the word 'issue' indicates...

parties in practice or habitually or by common consent without ever being incorporated in the contract. In English, it is settled

any reason whatso-ever' are the key words. Whatever the reason, every termination spells retrenchment. A termina-tion takes place where a term