Fresh - Law Dictionary Search Results
Poaching
unlawfully taking fish in private water, see (English) Larceny Act, 1861, ss. 24, 25; and (English) Salmon and Fresh Water Fisheries Acts, 1923 to 1935; Chit. Stat. Tit. 'Fish.'
Privies
to the persons of the lessor and lessee, or the parties to the contract or assignees upon a fresh contract or novation with the assignee. (5) Privies, in respect of estate and contract together, as where the
Prorogation
adjournment is a continuation of the session from day to day. Prorogation never extends beyond eighty days, but fresh prorogations may take place from time to time by proclamation. See PARLIAMENT. Under Article 85(2) when the President
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Plankton
All the animals and plants taken collectively which live at or near the surface of salt or fresh waters
Radour
Radour [Fr.], a term including the repairs made to a ship, and a fresh supply of furniture and victuals, munitions, and other provisions, required for the voyage, Bouvier's Law Dict.
Red-handed
Red-handed, with the marks of crime fresh on him.
Renew
in relation to grant of lease is to grant a new or to give a lease for a fresh period, AIR 1976 Mad 194 (203).
Solicitor
24), and if the solicitor die or leave off practice, or the Articles be cancelled by mutual, consent, fresh Articles may be entered into with another solicitor (s. 13). The clerk may not engage in any other
Panjis
of their clients and enter them in Panjis (palm leaf manuscripts of genealogy) and add to them such fresh additions as occur in the family from time to time. They are considered important in this community because
Substitution
substitution necessarily or always connotes two severable steps, that is to say, one of repeal and another of fresh enactment. Indeed, the natural meaning of the word 'substitution' is to indicate that the process cannot be split
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