Gravely - Law Dictionary Search Results

Saturnist

A person of a dull grave gloomy temperament

signals are prescribed for use or display, either separately or together, signifying that an aircraft is threatened by grave and imminent danger and requests immediate assistance, Halsbury's Laws of England (2), para 1486, p. 731

Corpse

Corpse. Removing a corpse from a grave is a misdemeanour at Common Law, Reg. v. Sharpe, (1857) 26 LJ C 47; R. v. Kenyon, (1901)

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Omnia delicta in aperto leviora sunt

Omnia delicta in aperto leviora sunt [Lat.], all offences are less grave when committed openly.

Easement

Easements have been classified as positive, such as a right of way, or for advertisement, a pew or grave, or negative, such as light, water, or the submission to a nuisance; continuous, such as a path or

Explanation

allowed on the premise that member makes it in goodfaith, abuse of this right by a member constitutes grave contempt of Parliament, the office of the Speaker in the Parliaments of Common-wealth Wilding and Philip Laundy, p.

Fossa

Fossa, a ditch full of water wherein women committ-ing felony were drowned; also a grave. See FURCA

Future good conduct

part of it in case he is convicted of serious crime or in case he be guilty of grave misconduct, State of Haryana v. S.K. Singhal, AIR 1999 SC 1829 (1832). [Punjab Civil Service Rules (1959), R

Goodwill

a business or 'stock in trade and premises.' It cannot be sold apart from the business, Smale v. Graves, (1850) 3 De G. & Sm. 706; it may be local, or attached to premises, or personal such

Graveyard

Graveyard, Under the Mahomedan Law the graveyards may be of two kinds - a family or private graveyard and

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