Ex Parte - Law Dictionary Search Results
Development consent
and by the people who may be concerned by the project in question, Regina v. North Yorks C.C., Ex parte Brown [HL(E)], (1999) 2 WLR 452. The decision of the competent authority or authorities which entitles the developer … competent authority or authorities which entitles the developer to proceed with the project, Reg. v. North Yorks C.C., Ex parte Brown [HL(E)], (2000) 1 AC LR 397.
Legitimate expectation
inoperative statutory provision as having immediate effect, as contradicted by the language of the Statute, Reg. v. D.P.P., Ex parte. Kebilene [H.L. (E.)], (2000) LR 326 (1) ACT.
Rules of Court
a rule to show cause or a motion on which, by the old practice, a rule was granted ex parte absolute in the first instance. See, further, MOTION; NEW TRIAL; and consult the Annual Practice.
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Solicitor
(s. 17), nor any after discontinuing business (s. 18), although solicitors being in partnership may have two each [Ex parte Bayley, (1829) 9 B&C 691], and there may be a binding to a firm, which operates as a
Bail
it is submitted, appeal to the Court of Criminal Appeal: see R. v. Foote, (1883) 10 QBD 379; Ex parte Pulbrook, 1892 (1) QB 86. It is a criminal offence to agree to indemnify anyone who goes bail,
Husband and wife
the Poor Law Act, 1930. At Common Law the husband was (as laid down by Coleridge, J., in Ex parte Cochrane (1840) 8 Dowl. 630) considered to have a right to the personal custody of his wife; but
Recital
operative part are clear, but they are inconsistent with each other, the operative part is to be preferred [Ex parte Dawes, (1886) 17 QBD 286, per Lord Esher, M.R.]. As between the parties to a deed and for
prejudice
tendency for a decision on an improper basis (as past conduct) by a trier of fact [whether an ex parte communication to a deliberating jury resulted in any reasonable possibility of to the defendant "National Law Journal"] c
Fieri facias
satisfy a money judgment, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 641. The sheriff cannot sell before actual seizure [Ex parte Hall, (1880) 14 Ch D 132]. The sheriff cannot break open the outer door of a dwelling-house to
Absolute
or order nisi which is made on the application of one party only without notice to the other (ex parte), to be made absolute unless the other party succeed in showing cause why it should not be made
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