Indispensable Party - Law Dictionary Search Results
indispensable party
Matched in: Term indispensable party
party
of a judicial or quasi-judicial body and that confers standing to appeal called also aggrieved person party aggrieved indispensable party : a party whose rights are so connected with the claims being litigated in an action that no … fully determine the controversy but whose nonjoinder because of a valid excuse will not result in dismissal compare indispensable party in this entry nominal party : a party who has no actual stake in the outcome of litigation
indispensable
Matched in: Term indispensable
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joinder
compulsory joinder : joinder of a party to a suit required by the court when the party is indispensable to complete relief for parties already involved or when the party claims an interest that may substantially affect
Exchange, Deed of
takes place between two distinct contracting parties only, although several persons may compose each party. The operative and indispensable verb was 'exchange,' which no longer implies a general warranty or right of re-entry [(English) L.P. Act, 1925,
peremptory exception
the injury the plaintiff alleges, that the claim is barred by res judicata or prescription, or that an indispensable party has not been joined
Civil Law
Republican era, and the uneasiness occasioned by the continued quarrels of the particians and plebeians, rendered systematic legislation indispensable, so after great opposition on the part of the particians, a law was proposed by Caius Terentelius Horsa … Civil Law, that rule of action which every particular nation, commonwealth, or city has established peculiarly for itself, more properly distinguished by the name of municipal law.
Pawn or Pledge
nature, such as patent-rights and manuscripts, may by the Common Law be delivered in pledge. It is not indispensable that the pledge should belong to the pledgor; it is sufficient if it is pledged with the consent … the former, no tender of the debt due need be made before bringing an action therefor: for the party has incapacitated himself to comply with his contract to return the pawn. Subject to the pledgee's right, the
Bailment
relationship of a bailee in respect of specific property without there being an enforceable contract. Nor is consent indispensable for such a relationship to arise. A finder of goods of another has been held to be a … concerned. It follows that a bailment may very well exist without the creation of a contract between the parties and it essentially gives rise to remedies which, in truth and substance, cannot be said to be contractual.
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