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Marcionite
A follower of Marcion a Gnostic of the second century who adopted the Oriental notion of the two conflicting principles
Execution
SC 1383: (1984) 3 SCR 806. The word 'execution' stands derived from the Latin 'ex seque' meaning, to follow out follow to the end, or perform and equivalent to the French 'executor', so that when used in
Precedent
Indian Evidence Act, 1872 to be relevant and duly proved. But when a Judge, in deciding a case, follows a precedent, he only regards himself bound by the principle underlying the judgment but not by the facts
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Derivative settlement
own or derives a settlement from a husband, that person- (a) if a legitimate child, shall take and follow, up to the age of sixteen, the settlement of his father, or if and so long as his
Institutions
into several titles, and each title into several parts--the first of which is called Principium, and those which follow, paragraphs. The first book of the Institutes has twenty-six titles, the second twenty-five, the third thirty, and the
in status
a specific class of visitor. Each visa classification has a set of requirements that the visa holder must follow and maintain. Those who follow the requirements maintain their status and ensure their ability to remain in the
Summary action or proceeding
proceed-ing before a court, tribunal or an authority are called summary proceeding if it is not required to follow the regular formal procedure but is autho-rised to follow a short and quick procedure for expeditious disposal, Mohan
Summary
proceedings before a court, tribunal or an authority are called summary proceedings if it is not required to follow the regular formal procedure but is authorised to follow a short and quick procedure for expeditious disposal, Mohan
Secundum naturam est, commoda cujusque rei eum sequi, quem sequuntur incommoda
eum sequi, quem sequuntur incommoda (D. 50, 17, 10), it is natural that the advantages of anything should follow him whom the disadvantages follow.
Qui sentit commodum, sentire debet et onus; et e contra
eum sequi, quem sequntur incommoda. D. 50, 7, 10, (It is natural that the advantages of anything should follow him whom the disadvantages follow.) Broom's Leg. Max
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