Furtherer - Law Dictionary Search Results
Service of notice/notice
something, or instructions to do something' and has such a meaning in expressions like 'notice to quit, till further notice'. Further, 'service', according to Webster's New International Diction-ary, II Edition, Unabridged, means 'act of bringing to notice,
Settlement estate duty
Settlement estate duty. The further estate duty (see that title) levied under ss. 5 and 17 of the (English) Finance Act, 1894 (57&
Supplemental claim
Supplemental claim, a further claim which was filed when further relief was sought after the bringing of a claim, Sm. Ch. Pr.
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Supreme Court of Judicature
being 'Her (now His) Majesty's High Court of Justice' and 'Her (now His) Majesty's Court of Appeal.' See, further, HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE and APPEAL, COURT OF. The (English) Supreme Court of Judicature Acts, 1873 and 1875
Tacking
has been abolished by the (English) Law of Property Act, 1925, s. 94, except in the case of further advances made by a prior mort-gagee. See MORTGAGE; FURTHER ADVANCE.
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.
Landlord and tenant
covenants notwithstanding assignment, while assignees being only bound by privity of estate, their obligations cease upon assignment over. Further, assignees are only bound by covenants running with the land (see that title), such as to pay rent,
Respondeat ouster
the offence the general issue, not guilty, Steph. Com., 7th ed., iii. 569; iv. 405. (let him make further answer) -- A judgment or order that a party who made a dilatory plea that has been denied
Intoxicating liquor
In the case of other on-licences the grounds of non-renewal must rest mainly on misconduct, but it is further provided that in every case of the refusal of the renewal of an 'on-licence' existing at the time
Charitable uses and trusts
& 35 Vict. c. 13); together with a few other public charities. The strictness of the Act was further relaxed in the case of gifts of land for charitable purposes, such as parks, universities, schools, museums, places
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