Guard - Law Dictionary Search Results
Inewardus
Inewardus, a guard, a watchman, Domesday.
Idiot
defectiveness of such a degree that they are unable to guard themselves against common physical dangers.' The (English) M.D. Act, 1913,
Equity of redemption
to the displacement of the mesne mortgage. In order to guard against this, the mortgagee of an equity of redemption inquired
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Counter-sign
in response to a military challenge by a sentinel or guard. To 'countersign' means 'to sign opposite to along side of
De ventre inspiciendo
a devisee in fee, in tail, or for life, to guard them against supposititious births. Obsolete. Consult Hubback on Succn. P.
Criminal negligence
to exercise that reasonable and proper care and precaution to guard against injury either to the public generally or to an
Appointment in exercise of a Power
other authority enabling him in that behalf, so as to guard against any misrecital of the assurance creating the power. It
Sentry
A soldier placed on guard a sentinel
Sentinel
One who watches or guards specifically Mil a soldier set to guard an army camp
Military offences
which are cognizable by the Courts military-as insubordination, sleeping on guard, desertion, etc, as well as any civil crime with special
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