Extent - Law Dictionary Search Results

Room

Unobstructed spase space which may be occupied by or devoted to any object compass extent of place great or small as there is not room for a house the table takes up too

A genus of budding fungi the various species of which have the power to a greater or less extent or splitting up sugar into alcohol and carbonic acid They are the active agents in producing fermentation of

Scanty

Wanting amplitude or extent narrow small not abundant

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Shoreless

Having no shore or coast of indefinite or unlimited extent as a shoreless ocean

Shorten

To make short or shorter in measure extent or time as to shorten distance to shorten a road to shorten days of calamity

Shrink

To wrinkle bend or curl to shrivel hence to contract into a less extent or compass to gather together to become compacted

Abusing children

and afterwards 13), the offence is a misdemeanour punishable by imprisonment, with or without hard labour, to the extent of two years, (English) Criminal Law Amendment Act, 1885 (48 & 49 Vict. C. 69), repealing the (English)

Acre

Acre [fr. aypos, Gr.; ager, Lat.; acker, Germ.], a measure of land. The extent of the acre was first defined by statute in the 33 Edw. I., according to which an acre

Administrative convenience

means a provision permitting a bankruptcy plan to have a separate classification for small, unsecured claims, to the extent that the separate classification will assist in a more efficient disposition of to estate, as by paying or

Petty-bag Office

Chancery, for suits for and against solicitors and officers of that Court, and for process and proceedings by extents on statutes, recognizances, ad quod damnum scire facias to repel letters-patent, etc., Termes de la Ley. The term

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