Full Blooded - Law Dictionary Search Results

Full blood and half blood

Matched in: Term Full blood and half blood

Haeving a full habit of body characterized by plethora or excess of blood as a plethoric constitution used also metaphorically … Haeving a full habit of body characterized by plethora or excess of blood as a plethoric constitution used also metaphorically

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Half blood

Half blood, means two persons one said to be related to each other by full blood when they are descended from a common ancestor by the same wife and by half blood when … Half blood, means two persons one said to be related to each other by full blood when they are descended

Plethora

Overfullness especially excessive fullness of the blood vessels repletion that state of the blood vessels or of the system when the blood … Overfullness especially excessive fullness of the blood vessels repletion that state of the blood vessels or of the system when the blood exceeds a healthy

Frater fratri uterino non succedet in h'reditate paterna.

operation after 1925 under s. 132, ibid., and (c) the rights of lunatics or defectives living and of full age on 1st January, 1926 as provided by Administration of Estate Act, 1925, s. 51(2). In other respects … c. 106), s. 9, the half-blood inherit next after any relation in the same degree of the whole blood and his issue where the common ancestor is a male, and next after the common ancestor where a

Consideration

the old law, that if A. owes B. 100l. and B. agrees to take and takes 90l. in full satisfaction for the debt, without any other or fresh consideration, B. can nevertheless sue A. for the remaining … a conveyance its expressed effect or to raise a use which was not expressed were money, money'' worth, blood or marriage, see Norton on Deeds, and even where consideration is expressed, e.g., by the words in consideration

Meat

poultry and fish and shell flesh, crab meat. The dictionary meaning of beef is (i) fresh of slaughtered full bull, or cow (ii) A full grown bull, ox or cow especially one intended for use as meat. … 1936 (26 Geo. 5 and 1 Edw. 8, c. 50), s. 180, and see UNSOUND FOOD. Meat includes blood, bones, sinew, eggs, shell or carapace, fat and flesh with or without skin, whether raw or cooked, or

Estoppel

estoppel has come to be recognised by the courts in this country as well as in England. The full implication of 'promissory estoppel' is yet to be spelled out, Turner Morrison and Co. Ltd. v. Hungerford Investment … shall be permitted to aver against it. A record concludes the parties thereto, and their privies, whether in blood, in law, or by estate, upon the point adjudged, but not upon any matter collateral or adjudged by

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