Glanville - Law Dictionary Search Results
Glanville
Matched in: Term Glanville
Act
is, indeed, not ultimate, but it is sufficient for the purpose of the law. John Salmond, Jurisprudence 367; Glanville L. Williams, 10th Edn. 1947. Act does not mean depose, Janki Vashdeo Bhojwani v. Indusind Bank Ltd., AIR
Bracton
lived at the latter end of the reign of Henry the Third. Bracton's book, compared with that of Glanville, is a voluminous work. It is divided into five books, and these into tracts and chapters. See 2
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Knowledge
but being itself an object of repugnance rather than desire, and therefore not intended, John Salmond, Jurisprudence, 380-381, Glanville L Williams; see also Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 876. Can be seen in many ways as
L's' majestatis, crimen
L's' majestatis, crimen, the crime of treason, Glanville, 1. 1, c. 11.
Obligation
Obligation, an act which binds a person to some performance; also a bond containing a penalty, with a condition annexed for paying of money at a certain time, or for the performance of a covenant, etc.;...
Overruling
Overruling, is an act of superior jurisdiction. A precedent overruled is definitely and formally deprived of all authority. If becomes null and void, like a repealed statute, and a new principle is authoritatively substituted for the...
Amittere legem terr', or liberam legem
i.e., to be put without its protection, so that he could not sue, although he could be sued, Glanvil, lib. ii.
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