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Excusal - Law Dictionary Search Results
Kissing the book
close of the Michaelmas sittings in 1901 (see Times for Dec. 23), who observed that there was no excuse whatever for a witness refraining from kissing the Book, when by taking advantage of the Oaths Act to
Se defendendo, Homicide
Se defendendo, Homicide, excusable manslaying in defence of one's own life, when attacked and put in jeopardy, 4 Steph. Com
Coverture
marriage, because she was then presumed to be under the influence of her husband, so as to be excused from punishment for crimes committed in his presence, except treason, murder, and manslaughter [see Reg. v. Manning, (1849)
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Trade Union
held in Quinn v. Leathem 1901, AC 495, that a combination of two or more without justification or excuse to injure a man in his trade by inducing his customers or servants to break their contracts with
Tort
meaning attaches to it in law. In general, torts consist of some act done without just cause or excuse, Jay Laxmi Salt Works (P) Ltd. v. State of Gujarat, (1994) 4 SCC 1 (9). It means a
Tautology
iteration, which is repeating the same sentence in the same or equivalent terms: the latter is sometimes either excusable or necessary in an argument or address; the former (tautology) never.
Super-jurare
Super-jurare, a term anciently used when a criminal endeavoured to excuse himself by his own oath, or the oath of one or two witnesses, and the crime objected against
Suit-silver, or Suter-silver
Suit-silver, or Suter-silver, a small rent or sum of money paid in some manors to excuse the freeholders' appearance at the courts of their lord.
Subject to safe arrival
is similar to that of an exception clause which a seller must bring himself within in order to excuse non-delivery and in order to do that he must ship the goods and then show that he has
Saver-de-fault
Saver-de-fault, to excuse, Termes de la Ley.
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