Every - Law Dictionary Search Results
Debenture
of Sale Act, 1882, by s. 17 of that Act. Under the (English) Companies Act, 1929, ss. 79-91, every mortgage or charge created by a company registered in England for securing debentures, or on uncalled capital, or
De expensis civium et burgensium
De expensis civium et burgensium, an obsolete writ addressed to the sheriff to levy the expenses of every citizen and burgess of Parliament, 4 Inst. 46; 23 Hen. 6, c. 14.
Contempt of court
to their duties, speaking or writing disrespectfully of the authorities of the Court, and commenting on pending proceedings. Every judge of a court of record has power immediately to commit for a contempt committed in his presence,
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Criminal Procedure Act, 1885 (English)
nisi prius, and enacting bys. 1 that- The provisions of s. two of this Act shall apply to every trial for felony or misdemeanor . . . and that the provisions of ss. from 3 to 8
Contra formam statuti
statuti, contrary to the form of the statute [in such case made and provided]. The usual conclusion of every indictment, etc., brought for an offence created by statute prior to the Indictments Act, 1915. The (English) Criminal
Controller
the person appointed by the State Government to give effect to the provisions of this Act and includes every Additional, Deputy or Assistant Controller who may be authorised by the Controller under sub-s. (3) of s. 5
Conventionary tenements
those manors certain tenements (known as 'Conventionary tenements') were held by way of leases which were perpetually renewable every seventh year at the Assesion Court, Rowe v. Brenton, (1828) 8 B&C 737.
Conveyancing Acts (English)
Some of the old forms were very lengthy, and required to be inserted with or without modification in every important conveyance of land. The Act of 1881 related inter alia to contracts, conveyances, mortgages, leases, dispositions by
Corn-rent
wheat or malt, reserving a quarter of wheat for each 6s. 8d., or a quarter of malt for every 5s.; or that the lessees should pay the same according to the price that wheat or malt should
Costs
for their fees, etc. Costs in actions are either between solicitor and client, being what are payable in every case to the solicitor by his client, whether he ultimately succeed or not; or between party and party,
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Every - Law Dictionary Search Results
Debenture
of Sale Act, 1882, by s. 17 of that Act. Under the (English) Companies Act, 1929, ss. 79-91, every mortgage or charge created by a company registered in England for securing debentures, or on uncalled capital, or
De expensis civium et burgensium
De expensis civium et burgensium, an obsolete writ addressed to the sheriff to levy the expenses of every citizen and burgess of Parliament, 4 Inst. 46; 23 Hen. 6, c. 14.
Contempt of court
to their duties, speaking or writing disrespectfully of the authorities of the Court, and commenting on pending proceedings. Every judge of a court of record has power immediately to commit for a contempt committed in his presence,
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Criminal Procedure Act, 1885 (English)
nisi prius, and enacting bys. 1 that- The provisions of s. two of this Act shall apply to every trial for felony or misdemeanor . . . and that the provisions of ss. from 3 to 8
Contra formam statuti
statuti, contrary to the form of the statute [in such case made and provided]. The usual conclusion of every indictment, etc., brought for an offence created by statute prior to the Indictments Act, 1915. The (English) Criminal
Controller
the person appointed by the State Government to give effect to the provisions of this Act and includes every Additional, Deputy or Assistant Controller who may be authorised by the Controller under sub-s. (3) of s. 5
Conventionary tenements
those manors certain tenements (known as 'Conventionary tenements') were held by way of leases which were perpetually renewable every seventh year at the Assesion Court, Rowe v. Brenton, (1828) 8 B&C 737.
Conveyancing Acts (English)
Some of the old forms were very lengthy, and required to be inserted with or without modification in every important conveyance of land. The Act of 1881 related inter alia to contracts, conveyances, mortgages, leases, dispositions by
Corn-rent
wheat or malt, reserving a quarter of wheat for each 6s. 8d., or a quarter of malt for every 5s.; or that the lessees should pay the same according to the price that wheat or malt should
Costs
for their fees, etc. Costs in actions are either between solicitor and client, being what are payable in every case to the solicitor by his client, whether he ultimately succeed or not; or between party and party,
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- 80
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- 82
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