Four Way - Law Dictionary Search Results
Four way
Matched in: Term Four way
Four way stop
Matched in: Term Four way stop
Quadrivial
Having four ways meeting in a point … Having four ways meeting in a point
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Way
Matched in: Term Way
Fossway
Fossway [fr. fossus, Lat., digged], one of the four ancient Roman ways through England. Trevisa describes it thus: 'The first and gretest of the foure weyes is … Fossway [fr. fossus, Lat., digged], one of the four ancient Roman ways through England. Trevisa describes it thus: 'The first and gretest of the foure weyes is called fosse, and
Argument
the only one of all the four that brings true instruction with it, and advances us in our way to knowledge. Means a statement that attempts to persuade, especially, the remarks of counsel in analysing and pointing … Argument, in reasoning, Locke observes that men ordinarily use four sorts of arguments. The first is to allege the opinions of men, whose parts and learning, eminency, power,
Plus petitio, or Pluris petitio
demandant includes in his demand (in the intentio of the formula) more than his due. It happens in four ways. See Sand. Just. … includes in his demand (in the intentio of the formula) more than his due. It happens in four ways. See Sand. Just.
Telephone connection
Telephone connection, means a telephone sub-scriber is usually connected by way of a loop (two or four wire line) to a local telephone exchange or end (central) office. End offices are in turn inter-connected via
Market
Market means and includes any place or places for buying and selling, inter alia, grains where more than four stalls or shops are kept on any plot of land owned by the same owner or owners, or … kept on any plot of land owned by the same owner or owners, or where wholesale transaction by way of auction or sale of more than twenty maunds is carried on, Afzal Ullah v. State of U.P.,
Civil Law
present state, will now be referred to. The Imperial, or Civil Law, as consolidated by Justinian, consists of four parts:-- (1) The Institutes, in which the elements of jurisprudence are disposed in a didactic form; its chief … its chief and leading objects are explained in a regular series, and the whole arranged in such a way as neither to oppress the student with a multitude and a variety of matter, nor yet to leave
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