Fully - Law Dictionary Search Results

Adequate

'adequate' has been defined at page 545 thus: 'Adequate' means fully equal to requirements or occasions, commensurate... but in its primary

forms of expression must give way. See the maxims very fully illustrated in Broom's Legal Maxims, it being said that, notwithstanding

the same or another one of the armed forces without fully disclosing the fact that he has not been regularly separated,

Dependants of ex-serviceman, one who was gain-fully employed could not be termed a dependent of a serviceman, Haryana Public Service...

or an administrator dies, and in either case without having fully administered. See ADMINISTRATION

is not commonly domesticated in the British Island, and whose fully-grown animals normally have such characteristics that they are likely, unless

evidence ought not to be believed, which will come more fully under II. 2. Tomodify the evidence given in chief, by

significance and moral quality of the act but after having fully exercised the choice between resistance and assent, State of Himachal

Lord Chancellor and the excessive work entailed by them were fully dwelt upon by Lord Herschell in a statement to members

Certiorari (to be more fully informed of), an original writ issuing out of the Crown