Executive - Law Dictionary Search Results
republish
republish 1 : to publish again or anew [ing the defamatory statements] 2 : to execute (a will) anew usually through the execution of a codicil incorporating the will by reference and with the
Proprietor
occurs:- 'Proprietor of a new and original design,'-- (a) Where the author of the design, for good consideration, executes the work for some other person, means the person for whom the design is so executed; and (b)
Public officer
to make, authenticate or keep any document, or to take charge of dispose of any property, or to execute any judicial process, or to administer any oath, or to interpret, or to preserve order, in the Court,
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Propreitor of a new or original design
design, 'propreitor of a new or original design',-- (i) where the author of the design, for good consideration, executes the work for some other person, means the person for whom the design is so executed; (ii) where
Sheriff, Shire-reeve, or Shiriff
of writs, granting warrants thereon, making returns thereto, and accepting all rules and orders made as to the execution of any process or writ addressed to the sheriff. The two sheriffs of London are elected by the
Winding-up
charge, subject to the provisions of the s. Onerous property may be disclaimed and rights under process of execution or attachment of creditors are restricted under ss. 267-270. Secs. 271-278 relate to offences, penalties, and the powers
Tyburn
Tyburn, the place where executions took place informer times; it was situate on the Oxford Road, not far from where the Marble Arch
Tort
may also be a breach of contract and not less if the tort has been suffered in the execution or purported execution of the contract, Turner v. Stallibrass, (1898) 1 QB 56. A married woman cannot sue
Such prisoner shall be confined in a cell apart prisoners
the sub-s. (2) s. 366 is to make available the prisoner when the sentence is required to be executed. He is being kept in jail custody. After the sentence becomes executable he may be kept in a
Subject to contract
hand, the expression 'subject to contract' has by now acquired definite ascertained legal meaning of subject to the execution by the parties of a formal contract', Wilson v. Balfour, (1929) 45 TLR 606. Means subject to preparation
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