Expressly - Law Dictionary Search Results
Statement
self-consistent, it becomes necessary to imply words which are not actually in the statement. Though something is not expressly stated, it is necessarily implied from what is directly or expressly stated, Tahsildar Singh v. State of Uttar
Scotland and Ireland
Poor Removal Act, 1900. Acts of Parliament passed since the Unions bind Scotland or Ireland unless they be expressly or impliedly [see Westminster Fie Office v. Glasgow Provident Investment Society, (1888) 13 App Cas 716] limited to
Save as otherwise provided by or under the Act
expression 'save as otherwise provided by or under the Act' would in the context mean, 'save as otherwise expressly barred by or under the Act'. If there is a provision which expressly debars the exercise of the
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Reasonable parts
children, the remaining third going in accordance with his will. This right of the widow and children was expressly saved to them by a still unrepealed clause of Magna Carta, but became lost to them by imperceptible
Proper law of a contract
system by which the parties to the contract intended their contract to be governed if their intention is expressly stayed or if it can be clearly inferred from the contract itself or its surrounding circumstances, such intention
Power
Power, in respect of court the word 'power' means an authority expressly or impliedly conferred on the court by law to do that which without that sanction it could not
Passive trust
(1913) 2 Ch 636; and also Bostock's Settlement, (1921) 2 Ch 693. But if a larger estate was expressly given, the Courts could not reject the excess; and although the estate taken, whether expressly or con-structively, might
London
Local Government Act, 1933 (23 & 24 Geo. 5, c. 51), does not apply to London except where expressly mentioned, namely, the provisions of Part III. relating to Joint Committees, Part X, Accounts and Audit, Part XI,
Railways Clauses Consolidation Act, 1845
in the provisions themselves. The Act of 1845 applies to all companies incorporated after its passing, except as expressly excepted by any special Act; the Act of 1863 applies only if expressly incorporated in a special Act.
Insurance
are contained in the proposals printed on the back of the policies, and it is in most instances expressly conditioned that they undertake to pay the loss, not exceeding the sum insured, 'according to the exact tenor
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