Faultful - Law Dictionary Search Results

Institutions

of the fourth book treat of obligations arising out of faults and quasi-faults--delicta or quasi delicta. The rest of the book,

bailment; and, finally, to warrant the thing free from any fault inconsistent with the proper use or enjoyment of it. It

Apt to catch at faults disposed to find fault or to cavil eager to object

Keep your definitions linked to case research

To free from accusation or the imputation of fault or blame to clear from guilt to release from a

an absolute divorce that is not based on either spouse's fault and that is granted usually on the grounds of an

default [Anglo-French defalte defaute lack, fault, failure to answer a summons, from defaillir to be lacking,

accusation 1 : a formal charge of wrongdoing, delinquency, or fault [the accused shall enjoy the right…to be informed of the

does is to run a liability which was 'contingent on fault' into an 'absolute' liability. What, however, it does not do,

afflict with pain loss or suffering for a crime or fault either with or without a view to the offenders amendment

return one charge or accusation with another to charge back fault or crime upon an accuser

Try the research workspace — 7 days free