Free Days - Law Dictionary Search Results
Free days
Matched in: Term Free days
half holiday
a day on which half of the day is free from work or duty a holiday of one half of a day
union shop
union shop : a unionized business in which the employer by agreement is free to hire nonmembers as well as members of the union but union membership within a specified time (as … hire nonmembers as well as members of the union but union membership within a specified time (as 30 days) is a condition of continued employment compare agency shop, closed shop, open shop NOTE: State law determines whether
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Feri'
Feri', holidays; generally speaking, days or seasons during which free-born Romans suspended their political transactions and their law-suits, and during which slaves enjoyed a cessation from labour, Cic.
Partnership
days. As in an ordinary partnership, so in a limited partnership, the parties are to a great extent free to make whatever terms and conditions they please for controlling their actions inter se. but there are certain
Manumission
Manumission, the act of giving freedom to slaves. Among the Romans it was performed in three several ways: 1st, when with his master's consent
Pardon
unto us, are Graciously pleased to extend our Grace and Mercy unto him, and to grant him our Free Pardon for the offences of which he stands convicted; Our Will and Pleasure, therefore, is that yo do
Homage
Homage [fr. homo, Lat., a man], the most honourable service and most humble service of reverence that a free tenant might do to his lord. When a tenant performed it, he was unfit, and his head uncovered,
Magna Carta
ward, and from destroying his tenants, a plain indication of the wretched condition of the serfs in those days; chapter five compelled such guardians to keep in repair such lands; and chapter six, that such heirs should … of fixing the Great Charter as the broad basis of our legislation, and the material guarantee of the freedom of political opinion, and of vindicating the right of publicly discussing and scrutinizing the conduct and measures of
Tail
Tail [fr. tailler, Fr., to prune]. An estate-tail was formerly a freehold of inheritance and is now an equitable interest which may be created after 1925 in respect of personalty
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