Fosterer - Law Dictionary Search Results
Fosterlean
Fosterlean, the remuneration fixed for the rearing of a foster-child; also
Distress
Smith's Leading Cases, sub tit. Simpson v. Hartopp; Oldham and foster's Law of Distress; Woodfall's L. and T.; Foa, Landlord and
Costs
the defendant's costs of the issues upon which he faisl, Foster v. Farquhar, (1893) 1 QB 564; see also Reid, Hewitt
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Child
age of eighteen years and includes any adopted, step or foster child. [Protection of Woman from Domestic Violence Act, 2005 (43
Brooke's (Sir Robert) abridgement
very little better, being generally guided only by the chronology, Foster.
Bounty
the establishment of some new branch of industry, or of fostering and extending a trade that is believed to be of
Nosel
To nurse to lead or teach to foster to nuzzle
Alumnus
Alumnus, a child which one has nursed; a foster-child, Dig. 40, 2, 14; Civil Law. One educated at a
Advancement
a wife who had not been legally married, Soar v. Foster, 4 K&J 152 or of a mistress, Rider v. Kidder,
VerbarLaissez faire
some political economists deprecating interference of government by attempts to foster or regulate commerce manufactures etc by bounty or by restriction
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