Immunization - Law Dictionary Search Results
Breach of privilege
of the Houses of Parliament. See PRIVILEGE. Breach of privilege, disregard of any of the privileges, rights and immunities either of the Members of Parliament individually or of either House of Parliament in its collective capacity or
Benefit of clergy
and states, anciently converted to Christianity, granted to the clergy very bountiful privileges and exemptions, and particularly an immunity of their persons in criminal proceedings before secular judges. The clergy, afterwards increasing in wealth, number, and power,
Gold bonds
by the Central Government in accordance with the scheme framed by that Government under s. 3. [Gold Bonds Immunities and Exemptions Act, 1993 (25 of 1993), s. 2(a)]
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Ancient demesne
The tenants in ancient demesne, properly so called, were made subject to certain restraints and entitled to certain immunities. They were forbidden to bring or to defend any real action, touching their tenements, except in the lord's
Frodmortel, or freomortel
Frodmortel, or freomortel, an immunity for committing manslaughter, Dugd. Mon., tom. 1, p. 173.
Libertas ecclesiastica
Libertas ecclesiastica, Church Liberty, or ecclesiastical immunity.
Human rights
courts in India. [Protection of Human Rights Act, 1993 (10 of 1994), s. 2 (1) (d)] The freedoms, immunities and benefits that accor-ding to modern values (esp. at an international level, all human beings should be able
Impacted area
are working on a federal project or activity, but the tax revenue declines due to the U.S. Government's immunity from local taxes, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 754.
In respect of anything said in Parliament
Parliament was sitting and its business was being transacted, anything said during the course of that business was immune from proceedings in any court, Tej Kiran Jain v. M. Sanjiva Reddy, AIR 1970 SC 1573 (1574). [Constitution
Judiciary
Judiciary separate from and independent of the Executive as in England; this is achieved by providing for (i) immunity from outside influence, (ii) security of tenure, (iii) favourable conditions of service; (iv) oath of Office, (v) the
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Immunization - Law Dictionary Search Results
Breach of privilege
of the Houses of Parliament. See PRIVILEGE. Breach of privilege, disregard of any of the privileges, rights and immunities either of the Members of Parliament individually or of either House of Parliament in its collective capacity or
Benefit of clergy
and states, anciently converted to Christianity, granted to the clergy very bountiful privileges and exemptions, and particularly an immunity of their persons in criminal proceedings before secular judges. The clergy, afterwards increasing in wealth, number, and power,
Gold bonds
by the Central Government in accordance with the scheme framed by that Government under s. 3. [Gold Bonds Immunities and Exemptions Act, 1993 (25 of 1993), s. 2(a)]
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Ancient demesne
The tenants in ancient demesne, properly so called, were made subject to certain restraints and entitled to certain immunities. They were forbidden to bring or to defend any real action, touching their tenements, except in the lord's
Frodmortel, or freomortel
Frodmortel, or freomortel, an immunity for committing manslaughter, Dugd. Mon., tom. 1, p. 173.
Libertas ecclesiastica
Libertas ecclesiastica, Church Liberty, or ecclesiastical immunity.
Human rights
courts in India. [Protection of Human Rights Act, 1993 (10 of 1994), s. 2 (1) (d)] The freedoms, immunities and benefits that accor-ding to modern values (esp. at an international level, all human beings should be able
Impacted area
are working on a federal project or activity, but the tax revenue declines due to the U.S. Government's immunity from local taxes, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 754.
In respect of anything said in Parliament
Parliament was sitting and its business was being transacted, anything said during the course of that business was immune from proceedings in any court, Tej Kiran Jain v. M. Sanjiva Reddy, AIR 1970 SC 1573 (1574). [Constitution
Judiciary
Judiciary separate from and independent of the Executive as in England; this is achieved by providing for (i) immunity from outside influence, (ii) security of tenure, (iii) favourable conditions of service; (iv) oath of Office, (v) the
- ‹ Prev
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 7
- 8
- 9
- 10
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Try the research workspace - 7 days free