Fire Raising - Law Dictionary Search Results
fire raising
Matched in: Term fire raising
Insurance
not cover general average contributions or salvage, see (English) Marine Insurance Act, 1906, s. 78(2). (4) Expense of raising money to replace what has been sacrificed, and to remunerate services. See Arnould on Marine Insur-ance. Fire Insurance.--Insurance … exist (a) marine insurance, at the time of loss; (b) life, at time of effecting the insurance; (c) fire, through-out the period insured. Insurance generally provide either against risks at sea, or losses by fire, death, or
Ribbonmen
associations or secret societies formed in Ireland, having for their object the dispossession of landlords by murder and fire-raising. See Alison's Hist. of Europe from 1815 to 1852, vol. 4, cap. 20, s. 13.
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Crop
Crop, corn, hay, and such other produce as can be cut and stored up. As to setting fire to crops, see the (English) Malicious Damage Act, 1861 (24 & 25Vict. c. 97), s. 16. As to … see AGRICULTURAL HOLDINGS ACT. It connotes in its larger signification, products of the soil that are grown and raised yearly and are gathered during a single season. In this sense the term includes 'fructus industriales' and having
Sedition
Court may make an order for the seizure of all copies of the libel, etc. See also (English) Fire Arms Act, 1920, s. 16, amending the (English) Unlawful Drilling Act, 1819 (60 Geo. 3 & 1 Geo. … lawful means, or to incite any person to commit a crime to the disturbance of peace, or to raise discontent or disaffection or to promote ill-feeling between different classes of the community. A charge of sedition is,
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