Full Length - Law Dictionary Search Results
full length
Matched in: Term full length
Constructive notice
fix the purchaser with notice of any defect which would have been disclosed if he had stipulated the full length of title. By s. 199 of (English) L.P. Act, 1925, replacing the (English) C. Act, 1882 (45 &
Deck chair
a folding chair usually having arms and a full length leg rest used for relaxing on the deck of a ship at poolside etc Also called steamer chair
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Feature film
Feature film, means a full length cinematograph film produced wholly or partly in India with a format and a story woven around a number
Dealership agreement
and it was an absolute sale made by respondent in favour of dealers. Dealer is required to make full payment of goods purchased by him forthwith and given cash discount as per length of period of payment.
Staunforde
the method of it is perspicacious, and the matter disposed with learning and accuracy. The author is uncommonly full in his quotations, the statutes are generally given at length, and whole pages are frequently transcribed from Bracton.
duration of status
is called admission for "duration of status". For students, the time during which a student is in a full course of study plus any authorized practical training, and following that, authorized time to depart the country, is … any authorized practical training, and following that, authorized time to depart the country, is duration of status. The length of time depends upon the course of study. For an undergraduate degree this is commonly four years (eight
Notice
fide purchaser for a valuable consideration without notice; for, otherwise, such bona fide purchaser would not enjoy the full benefit of his own unexceptionable title. If a person, who has notice (except in the case of a … every and any right, equity, or incumbrance of which he has actual or constructive notice. As to the length of title in which notice will be imputed, see Re Cousins, (1886) 31 CD 671, and the (English)
Tail
enacts, that 'after December 31st, 1833, every actual tenant-in-tail, whether in possession, remainder, contingency, or otherwise, shall have full power to dispose of (by deed enrolled, etc., see ss. 40 et seq., ibid.), for an estate in … And many other inconvenient consequences were produced, which quickened the ingenuity of the judicature, until it produced, at length (in its efforts to recover the liberty of alienation), the complicated machinery of fines and recoveries. See FINE;
Magna Carta
us and our heirs for ever.' The 2nd chapter relates to the relief of the Crown's tenants of full age:-'If any of our earls or barons, or any other, which holdeth of us in chief by knight's … kept in a constant state of alarm and excitement by the struggles of the barons' war, but at length this constitutional barrier against regal encroachments was finally secured to the people by its solemn confirmation by Edward
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