Freedom - Law Dictionary Search Results
Articles, Lords of the
upon it a power equivalent to that of a negative before debate. This system appeared inconsistent with the freedom of Parliament, and at the Revolution, the convention of Estates declared it a grievance, and accordingly it was
Arrest
is when one is taken and restrained from his liberty, Stroud's Dictionary of Law, Vol. 1, p. 175. Freedom from arrest in cases of civil actions is enjoyed by members of Legislature. This privilege is enjoyed by
Arable land
Arable land. The Agricultural Holdings Act, 1923 (13 & 14 Geo. 5, c. 9), s. 30, allows freedom of cropping of arable land, which expression 'shall not include land in grass, which by the terms of
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Acquietantia de shiris et hundredis
Acquietantia de shiris et hundredis, freedom from suits and services in shires and hundreds, Cowel.
Abishering, or Abishersing
is more properly mishering, mishersing, or miskering, according to Spelman. It seems by some authors to signify a freedom or liberty: See Blount's Law Dict
Abandonment
1900, P. 105, where there was no abandonment of a barge sunk in the Thames, and therefore no freedom from responsibility. Also the surrender of his property by a debtor for the benefit of his creditors. The
Sincerity
The quality or state of being sincere honesty of mind or intention freedom from simulation hypocrisy disguise or false pretense sincereness
Safety
The condition or state of being safe freedom from danger or hazard exemption from hurt injury or loss
Safeness
The quality or state of being safe freedom from hazard danger harm or loss safety security as the safeness of an experiment of a journey or
Quietness
The quality or state of being quiet freedom from noise agitation disturbance or excitement stillness tranquillity calmness
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