Immutability - Law Dictionary Search Results
Home Dictionary Name: immutabilityImmutability
The state or quality of being immutable immutableness...
suspect class
suspect class : a class of individuals marked by immutable characteristics (as of race or national origin) and entitled to equal protection of the law by means of judicial scrutiny of a classification that discriminates against or otherwise burdens or affects them [a classification that does not impact a suspect class or impinge upon a fundamental constitutional right will be upheld if it is rationally related to a legitimate government interest "Doe v. Poritz, 622 A.2d 367 (1995)"] called also protected class see also suspect classification NOTE: Suspect class and suspect classification are often used synonymously in regard to a group of persons, but suspect class does not refer to the process of classifying itself. ...
Constancy
The state or quality of being constant or steadfast freedom from change stability fixedness immutability as the constancy of God in his nature and attributes...
Fate
A fixed decree by which the order of things is prescribed the immutable law of the universe inevitable necessity the force by which all existence is determined and conditioned...
Immutable
Not mutable not capable or susceptible of change unchangeable unalterable...
Immutate
Unchanged...
Immutation
Change alteration mutation...
Immute
To change or alter...
Dharma
Dharma, dharma embraces every type of righteous conduct covering every aspect of life essential for the sustenance and welfare of the individual and the society and includes those rules which guide and enable those who believe in God and heaven to attain moksha (eternal bliss). Rules of dharma are meant to regulate the individual conduct, in such a way as to restrict the rights, liberty, interest and desires of an, individual as regards all matters to the extent necessary in the interest of other individuals, i.e., the society and at the same time making it obligatory for the society to safeguard and protect the individual in all respects through its social and political institutions. Shortly put, dharma regulates the mutual obligations of individual and the society. Therefore, it was stressed that protection of dharma was in the interest of both the individual and the society, A 'state of dharma' was required to be always maintained for peaceful coexistence and prosperity of all.Thoug...
Law arbitrary
Law arbitrary, means a law not found in the nature of things, but imposed by the legislature's mere will; a bill not immutable, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 890....
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