Impossibility - Law Dictionary Search Results

Incapacitated person

by mental illness or deficiency, or by physical illness or disability to the extent that personal decision-making is impossible, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 763.

In corrigibility

In corrigibility, means serious or persistent mis-behaviours by a child, making reformation by parental control impossible or unlikely, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 770.

the section do not restrict the consideration only to two matters indicated in the section as it is impossible to arrive at a conclusion as to reasonableness by considering only the two matters mentioned isolated from other

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Impossibilium nulla obligatio est

Impossibilium nulla obligatio est [Lat.], there is no obligation to do impossible things.

Goodwill

absence of competition. There can be no account in value of the factors producing it. It is also impossible to predicate the moment of its birth. It comes silently into the world, unheralded and unproclaimed and its

Gestation

425, where it was held that in the present state of medical knowledge 331 days was not an impossible period of gestation

Fraud

fraud while a contravention of the law under s. 265 did not necessarily imply moral blame. It is impossible to lay down a definition completely comprehending fraud, and no rule can, from the very nature of the

Fealty

(6) Possible, that he render it easy for the lord to do any good, and not make that impossible to be done which was before in his power to do, Leg. Hen. 1, c. 5.

Lex neminem cogit ad vana seu inutilia peragenda

of an obligation is possible at the time of its making, but before it can be performed becomes impossible by an act of God, the law, or the obligee, the obligation is saved.

Joint-tenancy

two corporations cannot be joint-tenants together; for both being considered by the law of perpetual duration, it is impossible for one to survive the other. with regard to stock transferable at the Bank of England or Ireland,

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