Indeed - Law Dictionary Search Results
Paraphernalia
Property Act (see MARRIED WOMEN'S PROPERTY), the husband, in his lifetime might dispose of his wife's paraphernalia; excepting, indeed, her necessary apparel; and they were liable to the claims of the husband's creditors, with the like exception.
Marriage
[The Bredalbane Case, (1867) LR 1 HL Sc P 199, per Lord Cranworth]. The presumption of marriage is indeed much stronger than the presumption in regard to other facts, De Thoren v. A.G., (1876) 1 App Cas
Novell'
of the second edition of the Code, for the purpose of supplying what was deficient in that work. Indeed, it appears that on the completion of his second edition of the new Code, the emperor designed to
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Negotiable
lading is not 'negotiable' in this sense: the indorsee does not get a better title than his assignor. Indeed a bill of lading is 'negotiable' only in a popular, and not in a technical, sense. For it
Proved to the satisfaction of the court
Proved to the satisfaction of the court, are com-prehensive enough and indeed seem to have been intended to empower the court to go into the merits of the allegations set
Maritime law
Maritime law, the law relating to harbours, ships, and seamen. An important branch of the commercial law of maritime nations; divided into a variety of departments, such as those about harbours, property of ships, duties and...
Manufacture
is made to pays. The nature and extent of processing may vary from one case to another, and indeed there may be several stages of processing and perhaps a different kind of processing at each stage. With
Lien
those which sound only in damages, and can be ascertained only through the intervention of a jury, unless, indeed, a special contract exists. The debt or demand for which the lien is asserted must be due to
Presumptive title
any satisfactory proof to the contrary, will sustain an action for a tresspass by a wrongdoer, and will indeed be strengthened, by lapse of time, into a title complete and indefeasible. This assumption is based on the
Replevin
Law of Distress Amendment Act, 1888, applies) after the distress, otherwise the distrainer may sell the goods; though, indeed, they may be replevied at any time before they have been sold, see Jacob v. King, (1814) 5
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