Furtherance - Law Dictionary Search Results
Conduct-money
expenses, 'as having regard to the distance of the places is necessary,' is to forfeit 10l., and yield further recompense to the party grieved, etc.; and see Hallett v. Mears, (1810) 13 East 15; 12 RR 296,
Constable
Home Secretary all the matters affecting their welfare and efficiency, other than questions of discipline and promotion, and further contains a prohibition against joining trade unions. By the (English) Police (Weekly Rest-Day) Act, 1910, a constable is
Consumption and use
also consumes commodities which are ordinarily called raw materials when he produces semi-finished good which have to undergo further processes of production before they can be transformed into consumers' goods. At every such intermediate stage of production,
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Cross-examination
a cause than another witness. B. From reasons arising out of his evidene by causing him to give further evidene, inconsistent-- (1) with all reason and probability. (a) absolutely. (b) under the circumstances as (that he should
Continuing nuisances
Continuing nuisances, may amount to a further tort of nuisance; this is called a continuing nuisance, Taberley v. Henry W Peabody & Co of London
Contract for sale of land
rents and profits, and the purchaser as a rule is accountable for interest on the unpaid price. See further CONDITIONS OF SALE, VENDORS LIEN, NOTICE, LAND CHARGES.
Contramandatio placiti
Contramandatio placiti, a respiting or giving a defendant further time to answer, or a countermand of what was formerly ordered, Leg. Hen. 1, c. 59.
Control zone
Control zone, is controlled airspace which has been further notified as a control zone and which extends upwards from the surface, Halsbury's Laws of England, Vol. 2,
Coparceners or parceners
land until sold as equitable interests under s. 39 and the 1st Sched. Part I. of the Act. Further the future creation of equitable interests in coparcenary has been prevented by (English) A.E. Act, 1925, s. 45,
Corporation or body politic
by parol, if parol is sufficient between private persons; these respective contacts must be made by authorized persons. Further, s. 74 of the Law of Property Act, 1925, provides alternative methods of execution by corporations of deeds
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