Incompleteness - Law Dictionary Search Results
Provision
the form of a s. of a statute, cannot be said to be a provision for, by its incompleteness, it cannot really be said to provide a whole rule or principle for observance by those concerned. A
Fragmentariness
The quality or property of being in fragments or broken pieces incompleteness want of continuity
Confidence trick
larceny. In order to reduce the taking under such circumstances from larceny to fraud the transaction must be incomplete. The term 'confidence trick' is also familiarly applied to other cases, of which there are many examples. See
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Semiring
One of the incomplete rings of the upper part of the bronchial tubes of most birds The semirings form an essential part
Sketch
An outline or general delineation of anything a first rough or incomplete draught or plan of any design especially in the fine arts such a representation of an object or
Sketchily
In a sketchy or incomplete manner
Sketchy
Containing only an outline or rough form being in the manner of a sketch incomplete
Religious education
be'. How-soever highly educated one may be but without deep integration of thought and feeling, one's life is incomplete, contradictory and torn with many fears; and as long as education does not cultivate an integrated outlook on
Donatio mortis causa
Re Harrison, 78 Sol Jo 135]. This kind of gift resembles a legacy, inasmuch as it is ambulatory, incomplete, and revocable during the donor's life; is liable to his debts upon a deficiency of assets; may be
Forgery
expressed or in what place it is expressed to take effect, or that the document when forged is incomplete, or does not purport to be such a document as would be binding or sufficient in law (ib.).
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