Ex Facie - Law Dictionary Search Results
ex facie
Matched in: Term ex facie
Transferable
Transferable, ex facie, is not to be equated to 'transferred'. The word import a quality, a legal effect arising out of
prima facie
Matched in: Term prima facie
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Controlled business
and (ii) insurers who carry on composite business, that is to say certain other business which does not ex facie come within controlled business, Under sub-clause (a) of s. 2(3)(i) controlled business covers the entire life business of
Declarator of trust
Declarator of trust is resorted to against a trustee who holds property upon titles ex facie for his own benefit, Ibid.
Delictum
Delictum, challenge propter. See CHALLENGE. A delict, tort, wrong, injury or offence. Actions ex facie are such as are founded on a tort, as distinguished from actions on contract.
Improbation
Improbation, the disproving or setting aside of deeds and writings ex facie probative on the ground of falsehood or forgery. Bell's Dict.
Sanction
and is a safeguard for the innocent but not a shield for the guilty. The order of sanction ex facie discloses that the sanctioning authority had considered the evidence and other material placed before it, Mansuklal v. State
Shall be made on the ground of merit and ability
on the ground of merit and ability, clearly postulate that the order of the appointing authority must show ex facie that the considerations mentioned in the rule were present in the mind of the appointing authority at the
Conversion
which deprives another of his property permanently or for an indefinite time', Hiort v. Bott, (1874) LR 9 Ex 89. The taking possession of the goods of another is a trespass, as distinct from a conversion, though … conversion, though the latter term is often used to include both. Refusal to restore the goods is prima facie sufficient evidence of a conversion, though it does not amount to a conversion, 10 Rep. 56. See Fouldes
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