Hostilities - Law Dictionary Search Results
Biological weapons
peaceful purposes and, (ii) weapons, equipment or delivery systems specially designated to case such agents or toxins for hostile purposes or in armed conflict. [Weapons of Mass Destruction and their Delivery Systems (Prohibition of Unlawful Activities) Act,
Saracen
Arab later a Mussulman in the Middle Ages the common term among Christians in Europe for a Mohammedan hostile to the crusaders
Administrative business
numerous questions which arise in connection therewith, as distinguished from the 'contentious' business of the Court, which means hostile litigation between parties. Formerly also certain business transacted at Quarter Sessions now transferred to County Councils by s.
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Active politics
Service Rules and Regulation Reg 16, R. 14 (as amended in 1983)] Means service at outposts, or against hostile tribes or other persons in the field. Assam Rifles Act, 1941. As applied to a person subject to
Act of State
AIR 1966 SC 1457 (1464): (1966) 3 SCR 283. The expression 'Act of State' is not limited to hostile action between rulers resulting in the occupation of territories. It includes all acquisitions of territory by a sovereign
Repugnant
Disposed to fight against hostile at war with being at variance contrary inconsistent refractory disobedient also distasteful in a high degree offensive usually
Redoubt
temporary purpose and without flanking defenses used esp in fortifying tops of hills and passes and positions in hostile territory
Ramp
A leap a spring a hostile advance
Pursuit
The act of following or going after esp a following with haste either for sport or in hostility chase prosecution as the pursuit of game the pursuit of an enemy
Colony
portions of the British dominions, and whose protection they have a right to demand, for the resistance of hostile aggression, and the peaceful possession of their territory. As a general rule an Act of Parliament must name
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Hostilities - Law Dictionary Search Results
Biological weapons
peaceful purposes and, (ii) weapons, equipment or delivery systems specially designated to case such agents or toxins for hostile purposes or in armed conflict. [Weapons of Mass Destruction and their Delivery Systems (Prohibition of Unlawful Activities) Act,
Saracen
Arab later a Mussulman in the Middle Ages the common term among Christians in Europe for a Mohammedan hostile to the crusaders
Administrative business
numerous questions which arise in connection therewith, as distinguished from the 'contentious' business of the Court, which means hostile litigation between parties. Formerly also certain business transacted at Quarter Sessions now transferred to County Councils by s.
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Active politics
Service Rules and Regulation Reg 16, R. 14 (as amended in 1983)] Means service at outposts, or against hostile tribes or other persons in the field. Assam Rifles Act, 1941. As applied to a person subject to
Act of State
AIR 1966 SC 1457 (1464): (1966) 3 SCR 283. The expression 'Act of State' is not limited to hostile action between rulers resulting in the occupation of territories. It includes all acquisitions of territory by a sovereign
Repugnant
Disposed to fight against hostile at war with being at variance contrary inconsistent refractory disobedient also distasteful in a high degree offensive usually
Redoubt
temporary purpose and without flanking defenses used esp in fortifying tops of hills and passes and positions in hostile territory
Ramp
A leap a spring a hostile advance
Pursuit
The act of following or going after esp a following with haste either for sport or in hostility chase prosecution as the pursuit of game the pursuit of an enemy
Colony
portions of the British dominions, and whose protection they have a right to demand, for the resistance of hostile aggression, and the peaceful possession of their territory. As a general rule an Act of Parliament must name
Try the research workspace - 7 days free