Incur - Law Dictionary Search Results

Nullity

Nullity, want of force or efficacy; an error in litigation which is incurable, and thus differs from an irregularity, which is amendable. A decree is said to be a nullity if

the aggregate value of all the debts owed by the assessee on the valuation date which have been incurred in relation to the said assets. [Wealth-tax Act, 1957 (27 of 1957), s. 32 (m)] A coparcenary has

Net income

payments such as Income-tax etc. It does not mean net income after giving deduction for all the expenses incurred by the husband. Expenses which are to be deducted must have some relation or connection with the source

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Necessity, agent of

of necessity, to pledge his credit for necessaries suitable to her station in life and for costs reasonably incurred in taking proceedings against him. A wife defending a divorce suit is not an agent of necessity as

Mortgage

with interest thereon, at a certain time. This conditional assurance is resorted to when a debt has been incurred, or a loan of money or credit effected, in order to secure either the repayment of the one

Monetary relief

any stage during the hearing of an application seeking any relief under this Act, to meet the expenses incurred and the losses suffered by the aggrieved person as a result of the domestic violence. [The Protection of

Milestone

Rating and Valuation Act, 1925 (15 & 16 Geo. 5, c. 90); by s. 6 constituted 'the expenses incurred by a highway authority in maintaining, replacing, or setting up milestones on any highway' a 'lawful charge upon

Married women's property

Except that she cannot be made bankrupt on any judgment or ordr upon a contract, debt or obligation incurred before the 2nd August, 1935, if she was not carrying on a trade or business before that date

Marriage

half blood. Impotence.--Impotence, as a reason for annulling marriage, must exist at the time of marriage, and be incurable; it makes the marriage only voidable by a suit by one of the parties during their joint lives,

Contribution

also lies between joint-tenants, tenants-in-common, and part owners of ships, and other chattels, for all charges and expenditures incurred, for the common benefit, 1 Story's Equity, 393-415. So there is contribution between co-defendants in contract, if the

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