Furtherance - Law Dictionary Search Results
Decree nisi
Court, and in any such case the Court may make the decree absolute, reverse the decree nisi, require further inquiry or otherwise deal with the case as the Court thinks fit. Only in special circumstances will the
Delectus person'
partner. The Roman Law is directed to the same purpose. It even pressed the rule of a still further extent, and held that a positive stipulation between the partners at the commence-ment of the partnership, that the
Defence of the Realm Acts
Defence of the Realm Consolidation Act, 1914 (5 Geo. 5, c. 8), the earlier Acts being repealed, and further amended by the (English) Defence of 'the Realm (Amendment) Acts, 1915 (5 Geo. 5, cc. 34, 37), and
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Deed
which provides that a receipt in the body of the deed shall be a sufficient discharge without any further receipt being endorsed on the deed. (9) Extrinsic formalities. Generally speaking, in localities where registration of titles is
Denizen
contained affects the grant of letters of denization by His Majesty in the exercise of his prerogative. See further ALIEN and NATURALIZATION.
Demurrer
face of the pleadings constituting a legal reason why the opposite party should not be allowed to proceed further, Ramesh B. Desai v. Bipin Vadilal Mehta, 2006 (5) SCC 638. Is an act of objecting or taking
Electoral franchise
as amended by the (English) Act of 1928. As to restrictions on plural voting, see s. 8. For further particulars, consult the Act itself (8 Geo. 5, c. 64), as amended by the (English) Act of 1928.
Dentist
Regulations of the Dental Board of the United Kingdom, S. R. & O. 1923, No. 1615 (as amended, further amended by S. R. & O. 1930, No. 577; 1933, No. 16; 1934, No. 18, 1412). See also
Discharge
offence relating to the charge within the meaning of, sub-ss. 227, 239, 245 and 249. Refusing to proceed further after issue of process is discharge. The discharge has to be in substance and effect though there is
Discharge of a jury
unable ever to agree, or that there is other sufficient cause. After such discharge there may be a further trial by another jury. See Winsor v. The Queen, (1866) LR 1 QB 289 (390), in which the
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