Exceptional - Law Dictionary Search Results
Criminal Evidence Act
(they having been previously incompetent on the groundof interest), expressly excepted criminal proceedings from its opertion; but a series of enactments
Sessions of the peace
Police magistrates can act alone (see that title), with that exception, every meeting of two or more justices in the same
Normal
Normal [fr. norma, Lat., a rule or precept], opposed to exceptional; that state wherein any body most exactly comports in all
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Privilege
and Lodging House Rates (Control) Act, 1947 s. 51(1)(ii)] An exceptional or advantage; an exemption from some duty, or attendance, to
preference system
and managers); 2) professionals with advanced degrees or aliens with exceptional ability; 3) skilled workers, professionals (without advanced degrees), and needed
schedule a occupations
These occupations are physical therapists, professional nurses and people of exceptional ability in the sciences or arts. Source: Department of State.
Exceptional
Forming an exception not ordinary uncommon rare hence better than the average superior
Extraordinary traffic
the carriage of articles over a road which is so exceptional in the quality or quantity of the articles carried, or
Profiteering
profiteering has been defined as: Taking advantage of unusual or exceptional circumstances to make excessive profits, Islamic Academy of Education v.
Public policy
but has in fact always been so except in some exceptional instances of confusion which have has no substantial effect on
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