Incurability - Law Dictionary Search Results

Fyrd-wite

Fyrd-wite, the fine incurred by neglecting to join the fyrd; one of the rights of the Crown, Anc. Inst.Eng.

is not carrying on a trade except in respect of any contracts entered into, or debt or obligation incurred before 2nd August, 1935, if she was not then carrying on 'a trade [s. 125 of the (English)

Impotence

A marriage is void if, at the time of the celebration, either of the parties to it is incurably impotent, and may be declared void by a decree in a suit of nullity of marriage. See NULLITY

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Income or net income

is gain derived from capital or labour or both. Net income is income obtained after deducting all expenses incurred for the purpose of earning the income. It is income minus operating expenses, D.C.M. v. S. Paramjit Singh,

Income statement

Income statement, means a statement of all the revenues, expenses, gains, and losses that a business incurred during a given period, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 768.

Ipso facto

Ipso facto (by the very act itself). A censure of excommunication in the Ecclesiastical Court, immediately incurred for divers offences, after lawful trial.

Justifiable homicide

Justifiable homicide, the killing of a human creature without incurring any legal guilt. It is of various kinds:- (1) The due execution of public justice, inputting a malefactor

Liability of agent signing

or cheque without indicating thereon that he signs as agent, or that he does not intend thereby to incur personal responsibility, is liable personally on the instrument, except to those who induced him to sign upon the

Libraries (Public)

the (English) Rating and Valuation Act, 1925 (15 & 16 Geo. 5, c. 90), s. 26, the expenses incurred by a library authority under the Acts of 1892-1919, not being a County Council, is to be levied

False pretence, obtaining property

false pretence, by the Gaming Act, 1845 (8 & 9 Vict. c. 109), s. 47. Obtaining credit, in incurring debt, under false pretences is a misdemeanour punishable by imprisonment, with hard labour up to 12 months, by

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