Illegalize - Law Dictionary Search Results
Lottery
warrant if satisfied upon oath that there is reasonable ground to believe that premises are being used for illegal lotteries. See the statutes collected in Chitty's Statutes tit. 'Games and Gaming.' (Betting & Lotteries Act, 1934 (24
Mandate
suspending or dispensing with laws, or the execution of laws, by real authority, without consent of Parliament is illegal.
General warrant
any person) the author, printer, and publisher of such libels as were specified in it. It was declared illegal and void for uncertainty by a vote of the House of Commons, Com. Jour. 1766, April 22 and
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Exemption, permission
'Permission' in this s. means only leave to do some act which but for the leave would be illegal. In this sense, exemption is just one way of giving leave, Dharrajamal Gobindram v. Sharmji Kalidas, AIR 1961
Foundling-hospitals
in most countries for taking care of infants forsaken by their parents, such being generally the offspring of illegal connections. The (English) Founding Hospital Act is the 13 Geo. 2, c. 29, and other personal Acts.
Criminal information
misdemeanours, riots, batteries, libels, and other immoralities. Criminal informations may also be filed against judges and magistrates for illegal, unjust,and wilfully oppressive conduct if arising from corrupt andmalicious motives, and not from mere error of judgment. The
Marriage, Promise of
promise was not void as against pubic policy, Fender v. Mildmay, (1937) 106 LJ KB 641, and see ILLEGALITY. As to defence of illness, see Jefferson v. Paskell, (1916) 1 KB 57, and Gamble v. Sales, (1920)
Champarty or champerty
at his own expense; or it is the purchasing the right of action or suit of another person; illegal by Common Law, and also by 3 Edw. 1, c. 25; 13 Edw. 1, st. , c. 9;
Child in need of care and protection
being or is likely to be grossly abused, tortured or exploited for the purpose of sexual abuse or illegal acts, (vii) who is found vulnerable and is likely to be inducted into drug abuse or trafficking, (viii)
Compounding
that there shall be no prosecution of an offender, the agreement is void as being founded on an illegal consideration, see Jones v. Merionethshire Building Society, (1892) 1 Ch 173. Penal actions by common informers may be
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