Execute - Law Dictionary Search Results
Agricultural Holdings Act, 1923
than three nor less than two months before beginning to execute the improvement. Terms of compensation may be agreed in place
Wills
What may be the subject-matter of wills. (2) Who may execute a will. (3) What are the formalities required in the
Power
passes by force of the Act, and the person who executes the power merely nominates the party to take the estate.
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electrocute
electrocute -cut·ed -cut·ing [electro-, combining form meaning “electric” + execute] : to execute (a convicted criminal) by electricity elec·tro·cu·tion n
Commissioner
Parliament, or other lawful warrant, to examine any mattes, or execute any public office, etc. The (English) Commissioners Clauses Act, 1847
Cy-pres
as it is seen that the intention cannot be literally executed. In that case another mode will be adopted consistent with
Execution of Deeds
Matched in: Term Execution of Deeds
Hire
do everything on his part to enable the workman to execute his engagement; (3) to do everything on his part to
Public officer
to take charge of dispose of any property, or to execute any judicial process, or to administer any oath, or to
will
his or her property after death ;esp : a formally executed written instrument by which a person makes disposition of his
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