Foreign Courts - Law Dictionary Search Results
Foreign Courts
Matched in: Term Foreign Courts
Foreign Court
Matched in: Term Foreign Court
Foreign judgment
Matched in: Term Foreign judgment
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Domicile
of his death. The application of this rule to the case of British subjects dying abroad, and of foreigners dying in this country, gave rise to great inconvenience, to remove which two statutes were passed in 1861. … a wife is that of her husband, A.-G. of Alberta v. Cook, 1926 AC 444. For the English Courts to have jurisdiction to entertain a suit for dissolution of marriage the parties must be domiciled in England
Foreign law
Matched in: Term Foreign law
Extradition
Extradition, the surrender by a foreign state of a person accused of a crime to the state where it was committed, in order that … dealt with for crimes of which he has been accused or convicted and which are justiciable in the courts of the other State. Surrender of a person within the State to another State - Whether a citizen
letter
littera rogatoria letter of request] : a formal written request by a court to a court in a foreign jurisdiction to summon and examine a witness in accordance with that jurisdiction's procedures (as oral interrogatories) usually used … [probably partial translation of Medieval Latin littera rogatoria letter of request] : a formal written request by a court to a court in a foreign jurisdiction to summon and examine a witness in accordance with that jurisdiction's
Law
(No. 1) order, 1975, Kunga Nima Lepcha v. State of Sikkim, AIR 2006 Sikkim 1. The law of foreign countries is a question of fact in English Courts. See FOREIGN LAW. It (English) is also sometimes used
Ship
Supreme Court of Judicature Act, 1925, s. 22. Any person born on board a British ship, whether in foreign territorial waters or not, is a natural-born British subject (4 & 5 Geo. 5, c. 17, s. 1). … a natural-born British subject (4 & 5 Geo. 5, c. 17, s. 1). The criminal jurisdiction of British courts extends to British ships on the high seas, and in foreign rivers below the bridges where the tide
Contrary to natural justice
prominently in judicial statements that it is essential to fix its exact scope and meaning. When applied to foreign judgments, it merely relates to the alleged irregularities in procedure adopted by the adjudicating court and has nothing … with natural justice. This Court will not allow it to be concluded by them. In other words, the courts are vigilant to see that the defendant had not been deprived of an opportunity to present his side
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