Frequentable - Law Dictionary Search Results
Qabzadar
Qabzadar, was in old settlement decrees frequently used loosely to cover either under-proprietary rights or occupancy rights. But the correct intention in each case has
Military Law
circumstances subjected for the time being to the same law as soldiers. But the term 'military law' is frequently used in a wider sense and as including not only the disciplinary but also the administrative law of
Master and servant
of the year. Consult Burn's Justice, tit. 'Servants.' 2nd Servants in particular trades. These (who are now more frequently termed 'workmen,' their masters being termed 'employers') are subject to the control of the magistrates under the (English)
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Estoppel
before or what has been legally established as true, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 570. Estoppel, is frequently based upon the acceptance and retention by one having knowledge or notice of the fact, of benefits from
Intercourse
Intercourse, means sexual connection. It may be defined as mutual frequent action by members of independent organisation, State of Kerala v. Kundum Kara Govindan, (1969) Cr LJ 818: 1968
Expiring laws continuance Acts
of passing temporary acts and continuing them by annual continuance Acts is a very old one, which has frequently caused complaint in the House of Commons (see Solicitors' Journal, April 18th, 1903). The (English) Ballot Act, 1872
F.O.B
F.O.B., free on board, a term frequently inserted in contracts for the sale of goods to be conveyed by ship, meaning that the cost of
Fees
either by Acts of Parlia-ment, by rule or order of Court, or by ancient usage; in modern times frequently commuted for a salary, e.g., by the (English) Justices Clerks Act, 1877. Although, however, the officers of a
Foregift
Foregift, a premium for a lease, frequently forbidden to be taken for an ecclesiastical lease; see, e.g., the (English) Ecclesiastical Leases Act, 1842 (5 &
Free-bench
rent. In many manors the wife takes the whole for her life, in others she takes the inheritance. Frequently the customary right is durante viduitate, and in some cases it is confined to her chaste widowhood. See
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Frequentable - Law Dictionary Search Results
Qabzadar
Qabzadar, was in old settlement decrees frequently used loosely to cover either under-proprietary rights or occupancy rights. But the correct intention in each case has
Military Law
circumstances subjected for the time being to the same law as soldiers. But the term 'military law' is frequently used in a wider sense and as including not only the disciplinary but also the administrative law of
Master and servant
of the year. Consult Burn's Justice, tit. 'Servants.' 2nd Servants in particular trades. These (who are now more frequently termed 'workmen,' their masters being termed 'employers') are subject to the control of the magistrates under the (English)
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Estoppel
before or what has been legally established as true, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 570. Estoppel, is frequently based upon the acceptance and retention by one having knowledge or notice of the fact, of benefits from
Intercourse
Intercourse, means sexual connection. It may be defined as mutual frequent action by members of independent organisation, State of Kerala v. Kundum Kara Govindan, (1969) Cr LJ 818: 1968
Expiring laws continuance Acts
of passing temporary acts and continuing them by annual continuance Acts is a very old one, which has frequently caused complaint in the House of Commons (see Solicitors' Journal, April 18th, 1903). The (English) Ballot Act, 1872
F.O.B
F.O.B., free on board, a term frequently inserted in contracts for the sale of goods to be conveyed by ship, meaning that the cost of
Fees
either by Acts of Parlia-ment, by rule or order of Court, or by ancient usage; in modern times frequently commuted for a salary, e.g., by the (English) Justices Clerks Act, 1877. Although, however, the officers of a
Foregift
Foregift, a premium for a lease, frequently forbidden to be taken for an ecclesiastical lease; see, e.g., the (English) Ecclesiastical Leases Act, 1842 (5 &
Free-bench
rent. In many manors the wife takes the whole for her life, in others she takes the inheritance. Frequently the customary right is durante viduitate, and in some cases it is confined to her chaste widowhood. See
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