Gone - Law Dictionary Search Results
Gang-week
Gang-week [fr. gangan, Sax., to go], the time when the bounds of the parish are lustrated or gone over by the parish officers-rogation week.
Abandun, or Abandum
a thing banned or denounced as forfeited or lost, whence to abandon, desert, or forsake, as lost and gone, Cowel. Pasquier thinks it a coalition of a ban donner, to give up to a proscription, in which
Ademption
his will, alienate the subject of it during his life, it is an ademption and the legacy is gone. As to charges on specific legacies of personal estate, see s. 35 of the Administration of Estates Act,
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Ancestor
Ancestor, one that has gone before in a family 'it differs from precedessor, in that it is applied to a natural person and
Attentates
Attentates, proceedings in a Court of judicature, pending suit, and after an inhibition is decreed and gone out. Those things which are done after an extra-judicial appeal may be styled Attentates, Ayliffe
Bankrupt
a tradesman, and ruptus, Lat., broken, denoting thereby one whose shop or place of trade is broken or gone]. A debtor who does certain acts, tending to defeat or delay his creditors, may be adjudged bankrupt, and
Coke, Sir Edward
acquainted with the formation of our polity and with the manners and customs prevailing in England in times gone by.'
Deceased person
1994 (42 of 1994), s. 2 (e)] Means a person who is no more, who is dead and gone [Estate Duty Act, 1953, s. 2(6)]
Expenditure
that we are concerned. 'Expenditure is thus what is 'paid out or away' and is something which is gone irretrievably, Indian Molasser Co. v. C.I.T., AIR 1959 SC 1049 (1058). [Income-tax Act, 1922, s. 10(2)(xv)]
Defence of a country or the security of a country
of a country or the security of a country, this is not a static concept. The days are gone by when one had to worry about the security of a country or its defence only during war
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