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Existency - Law Dictionary Search Results
Repeal
102, and see R. v. Minister of Health, Ex p. Villiers, (1936) 2 KB 29. Abrogation of an existing law by legislative act, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 1301. Express Repeal.--Repeal effected by specific declara-tion in
Renewal
is really the grant of a fresh lease. It is called a 'renewal' simply because it postulates the existence of a prior lease which generally provides for renewals as of right. In all other respects, it is
Relinquishment
can be clearly specified. In a transaction of relinquishment the property in which interest is relinquished continues to exist, the property continues to be accrued by some person or persons even after the transaction of relinquishment and
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Religion
an individual with what he regards as Cosmos, his Maker or his Creator which, he believes, regulates the existence of insentient beings and the forces of the universe. Religion is not necessarily theistic, A.S. Narayana Deekshitulu v.
Release
The difference between this and the previous mode is, that the former passes an estate, where a privity exists between the parties; this passes only a right in the absence of privity. (c) By extinguishment, as the
Regulation
s. 49(1) is qualified by the expression 'if any'. It is, therefore, manifest that if the power is existing, it must be exercised according to valid principles consistent with the provisions of s. 49(4) of the 1948
Reasonable and probable cause
thereon. Its absence is one of the causes of action in an action for malicious prosecution and its existence is a defence to an action for false imprisonment. After the jury have found the facts, the question
Property
(iii) any debt or any right to receive payment of money, whether secured or unsecured, (iv) receivable, whether existing or future; (v) intangible assets, being know-how, patent, copyright, trade mark, licence, franchise or any other business or
Presumption
SCC 366. Presumption is an inference of a certain fact drawn from other proved facts. While inferring the existence of a fact from another, the court is only applying a process of intelligent reasoning which the mind
Potential
it is defined as extending in possibility but not in act'. Naturally and probably expected to come 'into existence at some future time, though not now existing; for example, the future product of grain or trees already
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