Importing - Law Dictionary Search Results
Wills
a good devise of lands include copyholds and leaseholds as well as freeholds; s. twenty-nine provides that words importing failure of issue shall mean issue living at his death; and s. thirty and thirty-one deal with the
Prisage
A right belonging to the crown of England of taking two tuns of wine from every ship importing twenty tuns or more one before and one behind the mast By charter of Edward I butlerage was
Egregious
Surpassing extraordinary distinguished in a bad sense formerly used with words importing a good quality but now joined with words having a bad sense as an egregious rascal an egregious
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Butlerage
much older than the customs. It was a right of taking two tuns of wine from every ship importing into England twenty tuns or more, and by King Edward I. was exchanged into a duty of 2s.
Rent
the exclusive possession of premises occupied by him. It may also be used in the general sense, without importing the legal significance aforesaid, of compensation for use and occupation. 'Rent' in the legal sense can only be
While disposing of the appeal
in continuation of the disposal of the appeal, reference or revision and these words cannot be regarded as importing a limitation on the power to the effect that such order must be incorporated in the body of
Wharfinger
See also Merchant Shipping Act, 1894, s. 492. Wharfingers, who transport goods of their customers by lighter from importing ships, do not come under liability as common carriers, Consolidated Tea, etc., Co. v. Oliver's Wharf, (1910) 2
University appointed teacher
University appointed teacher, means a teacher appointed by the University for importing instruction and conducting research in the university or any college or institution maintained by University. [University of Allahabad
Things done
consequence projected into the post-transfer period and the goods were imported only after November 1, 1954, French India Importing Corporation v. Chief Controller of Imports and Exports, AIR 1961 SC 1752 (1755): (1962) 2 SCR 410. [French
Coin
Currency, to apply to foreign coin certain enactments relating to British coin, and to assimilate the penalties for importing and exporting counterfeit coin, and see now the Coinage Offences Act, 1936 (26 Geo. 5 and 1 Edw.
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