Far Off - Law Dictionary Search Results

Farness

The state of being far off distance remoteness

Neighbor

A person who lives near another one whose abode is not far off

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Constable

Act, 1910, a constable is to be off duty at least 52 days in the year, and as far as practicable to have one day's rest in seven. By the (English) Police (Appeals) Act, 1927 (17 &

of the most pernicious practices that discontented or disgruntled workmen some time resort to. It would not be far wrong to call this dishonest. For, while thus delaying production and thereby reducing the output the workmen claim

Bond

from mortgages, gifts and wills about which the statutes in question have specifically spoken about attestation. That so far as bond is concerned, it is section 72 of the Evidence Act which applies which has stated that

Marshalling

to which otherwise he could not have access: the object being that every claimant shall be satisfied as far as, by any arrangement consistent with the nature of the several claims, the property which they seek to

Water and watercourse

the other, in which latter case (unless the stream be navigable, for then the bed of it, so far at least as the tide of the case flows, presumably belongs to the Crown) the proprietor of each

Intoxicating liquor

except in boroughs (see below), and the licensing justices in granting 'on-licences' are armed with most comprehensive and far-reaching powers. They may attach such conditions as to payment, tenure, and 'any other matters' as 'they think proper

Deed

must be read before execution if any of the parties request it, otherwise it will be void, so far as the requester is concerned; and a false read-ing will avoid it so far as it was misread

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