Implied Covenants - Law Dictionary Search Results
implied in fact contract
Matched in: Term implied in fact contract
Contract of service and contract for service
Contract of service and contract for service, a 'contract for service' implies a contract whereby one party undertakes to render services e.g. professional or technical services, to or for another
Contract of service
Contract of service, and contract for services. A contract for services implies a contract whereby one party undertakes to render services. A contract of service implies relationship of master and
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Wages
paid or payable, in cash to an employee, if the terms of the contract of employment, express or implied, were fulfilled and incentive bonus in the present scheme is certainly additional remuneration. Under the third part of
Dedi et concessi
18), s. 132, and in conveyances to the Governors of Queen Anne's Bounty, the covenants for title are implied in the word 'grant.'
Workman
manual, supervisory, technical or clerical work for hire or reward, whether the terms of employment be express or implied, but does not include any such person- (A) who is employed mainly in a managerial or administrative capacity;
Apportionment
see Bliss v. Collins, (1822) 5 B&Ald 876; Swansea Corporation v. Thomas, (1882) 10 QBD 48. Covenants if implied by law were apportionable but express covenants were not, until the 32 Hen. 8, c. 34, see Twynam
condition
one party at the same time that a mutual condition is to be fulfilled by another party condition implied in law : constructive condition in this entry condition precedent [-pri-sēd-nt, -pre-sə-dənt] : a condition that must be
Demise
M&W 85; Markham v. Paget, (1908) 1 Ch 697; but an express covenant for quiet enjoyment excludes any implied one, Line v. Stephenson, (1838) 4 Bing NC 678. Of the Crown. The death of the sovereign, demissio … used in writs for any estate, 2 Inst. 483. The operative word 'demise' in a lease implies a covenant on the part of the lessor for the lessee's quiet enjoyment during the term, Hart v. Windsor, (1843)
Housing of the working classes
Act of 1936, s. 2, replacing preceding enactments, provides an exception to the rule that there is no implied condition of fitness in the letting an unfurnished house. In a contract for letting of a small house
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