Habitually - Law Dictionary Search Results
Misconduct
of negligence, errors of judgment, or innocent mistake, do not constitute such misconduct. In industrial jurisprudence amongst others, habitual or gross negligence constitute misconduct but in Utkal Machinery Ltd. v. Workmen, Miss Shanti Patnaik, (1966) 2 SCR
Prevention of Crimes Act, 1871
the Prevention of Crimes Act, 1879 (42 & 43 Vict. c. 55), and which repeals and replaces the Habitual Criminals Act, 1869, provides for the keeping of a register of criminals, and the photographing of all persons
Recidivist
who has been convicted of multiple criminal offences, usually similar in nature, a repeat offender - Also termed habitual offender, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 1276
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Residence
etc. see DOMICIL. Residence does not mean a temporary residence for the purpose of obtaining a divorce but habitual residence or residence which is intended to be permanent for future as well, Narasimha Rao v. Venkata Lakshmi,
shtick
A persons special talent line of business or habitual activity
Amotion
offences justifying amotion must either be committed in the official character, infamous, or indictable (Kyd on Corporations); but habitual drunkenness was held a sufficient cause in Reg. v. Taylor, (1694) 3 Salk 231, where also a bye-law
Domesticate
To make domestic to habituate to home life as to domesticate ones self
Practice
Frequently repeated or customary action habitual performance a succession of acts of a similar kind usage habit custom as the practice of rising early
Negligence
The quality or state of being negligent lack of due diligence or care omission of duty habitual neglect heedlessness
Luck
a course or series of such events regarded as occurring by chance chance hap fate fortune often ones habitual or characteristic fortune as good bad ill or hard luck Luck is often used by itself to mean
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