Examination - Law Dictionary Search Results
Review, Bill of
Review, Bill of, was in the nature of proceedings in error, and its object was to procure an examination and alteration or reversal of a final decree in Chancery duly signed and enrolled. The objects of this
Review literally and even judicially
Review literally and even judicially, means re-examination or reconsideration. Basic Philosophy inherent in it is the universal acceptance of human fallibility, S. Nagaraj v. State of Karnataka, (1993) Supp (4) SCC 595: 1994 SCC (L&S) 320:...
Relevancy and admissibility
Relevancy and admissibility, the expressions 'relevancy and admissibility' are used as synonyms but their legal implications are distinct and different for more often than not facts which are relevant may not be admissible, for example, communication...
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Person of unsound mind
for the detention as persons of unsound mind of any such person not so found by inquisition. (2) Examination of all detained persons of unsound mind with a view to their discharge unless they are expressly certified
Reference
report; or (2) where the parties consent, and also without such consent in any cause 'requiring any prolonged examination of documents or accounts or any scientific or local investigation which cannot, in the opinion of the Court,
Recolement
Recolement [Fr.], re-examination.
Reading of a Bill
Second Reading Committee for consideration in principle. After it the Bill is referred to Standing Committee for detailed examination. Third reading takes place when a Bill is reported from the Committee of the whole House without amendment
Publication
the Act of 1932). Publication of evidence in Chancery is no longer practised, as all parties attend the examination of witnesses. Publication of a citation in two newspapers is frequently ordered by the Court for Divorce and
Processing
several other articles which requires preservation by refrigeration are stored. While as a result of long storage, Scientific examination might indicate loss of moisture content that is not sufficient for holding that the stored articles have undergone
Post-mortem
mortem examina-tion of a corpse by a surgeon, in order to discover the cause of death. Such an examination may be ordered by a coroner under the (English) Coroners Act, 1887, s. 21. See CORONER.
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