Furtherance - Law Dictionary Search Results
Trade Union
in respect of any tortious act committed by or on behalf of the union in contemplation or in furtherance of a trade dispute. The s. is general inits application and is not limited to tortious acts committed
Common Intention, common object
Common Intention, common object, under s. 34 when a criminal act is done by several persons in furtherance of the common intention of all, each of such persons is liable for that act in the same
Trade dispute
be actionable.' But the provisions of the Act shall not apply to any act done in contemplation or furtherance of a strike or lock-out which is by the Trade Disputes and Trade Unions Act, 1927 [see s.
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Notice
may be subdivided into: (a) where the facts of which actual evidence is supplied give rise to a further enquiry which a man exercising ordinary caution would make equity has added constructive notice of the facts, which
Grounds
also all the 'basic facts' on which those conclusions are founded, they are different from subsidiary facts so further particulars of these basic facts. The distinction between 'basic facts' which are essential factual constituents of the 'grounds'
Title, Covenants for
reasonably be required. (B) In a conveyance of leasehold property for valuable consideration other than a mortgage, the further covenant, by a person expressed to convey as beneficial owner:-That notwithstanding anything done or omitted by that person
Equity of redemption
has again been abolished (English) L.P. Act, 1925, s. 94(3), except in the case of a security for further advances. If the subsequent mortgage has not been registered and is not secured by possession of the documents.
Remand
Jurisdiction acts, 1848, s. 16 and 1879, s. 24), in the first instance for the sake of allowing further evidence to be collected and adduced at a further hearing. The act or instance of sending something (such
Marriage
the father, mother, or guardian shall previously consent to the marriage if by license (see Banns). The Act further abolished the suits in the Ecclesiastical Court to compel marriage 'in facie ecclesi',' which abolition made more common
subversion
a government or political system by persons working from within ;also : the crime of committing acts in furtherance of such an attempt sub·ver·sion·ary [-zhə-ner-ē] adj sub·ver·sive [-vər-siv] adj or n sub·ver·sive·ly adv sub·ver·sive·ness n
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