Fallen - Law Dictionary Search Results
Magna Carta
to county courts, sheriffs' turns, and leets, has long sine fallen into desuetude by reason of new laws upon these subjects,
Nadarad
village does not of itself signify that the customs has fallen into disuse or ceased to exist, 25 All 90 (FB).
Toff
in a house once stood, but it is now all fallen or pulled down, Stroud's Judicial Dictionary.
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Fornication
canon law. Proceedings under the canon law for incontinency have fallen into desuetude, 4 Steph. Com. See PROSTITUTE. Voluntary sexual intercourse
Res caduca
Res caduca, means a fallen thing; an escheat, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 1308.
Rescue
there cannot be a rescue. The action of rescue has fallen into disuse; the usual remedy is by an action on
Superannuation
the retiral benefits thereof including pension. 'Voluntary retirement' could have fallen within the afore-mentioned expression, provided it was so stated expressly
Surveyor
for the benefit of the Crown. The Court had long fallen into disuse, when the ss. of that Act (of which
Tenant is in arrears of rent for not less than four months
or any number of months and that the arrears have fallen due four months back meaning thereby that within four months
Timber
is to be carried. It includes trees when they have fallen or have been felled, and all wood whether cut up
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