Exclusion - Law Dictionary Search Results
Sessions of the peace
(c. 6), s. 10. (8) Forgery. (9) Unlawfully or maliciously setting fire to crops of corn, etc. the exclusion of these offences was repealed and now all offences under ss. 16 and 17 of the (English) Malicious
Public prosecutor
and has not a rigid meaning. It can only be defined by a process of judicial inclusion and exclusion. In other words, the definition of the expression is elastic and takes its colour from the statute in
Conditional fee
others, as to the heirs of a man's body, by which only his lineal descendants were admitted, in exclusion of collateral; see BASE FEE. A qualified fee confers a limited power of alienation, entitling the owner to
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Hereditaments
Hereditaments are either corporeal or incorporeal. Incorporeal hereditaments include (1) rights in land which are not accompanied by exclusive possession; there are seigniories, fran-chises, profits a prendre, advowsons, rent charges rights of common and, possibly, easements; (2)
International Law
and necessities. The first and most general maxim stated in international jurisprudence is that every nation possesses an exclusive sovereignty and jurisdiction in its own territory. Another maxim is, that no state or nation can, by its
Hire
particular period or purpose stipulated (but he acquires no property in it); and that he also acquires the exclusive right to the use of the thing during the time of the bailment. His duties are to put
In a reference
an application first made after the arbitration is completed and a final award made, and the sub-s. vests exclusive jurisdiction in the court in which an application for filing an award has been first made under s.
Industrial or other establishment
both by road for hire or reward; (aa) air transport service other than such service belonging to, or exclusively employed in the military, naval or air forces on the Union or the Civil Aviation Department of the
Instalment
5 App Cas 685. Where, in a county Court, judgment has been obtained for not more than 20l., exclusive of costs, the Court may order payment by instal-ments, (English) County Courts Act, 1934, s. 96, replacing (English)
Gilda mercatoria
Rep 30. A guild merchant was an incorporated society of the merchants of a town or city having exclusive rights of trading within the town. In many English towns and in the royal burghs of Scotland the
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