Insert - Law Dictionary Search Results
Epenthetic
Inserted in the body of a word as an epenthetic letter or sound
Deed
those who take any estate or interest, and, amongst these, trustees follow real owners. Lastly, those who are inserted to fix them with notice of the deed, as creditors, legatees, trustees, and executors. When a person acts
frameshift
of pertaining to or causing a type of mutation consisting of the insertion or deletion of one or more nucleotides in the nucleic acid structure of a gene when the number
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Saving clause
from coverage something that would otherwise be included, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 1344. Saving clause, is inserted in a Bill which seeks to repeal a previous enactment. This clause is placed invariably at the end
Giving notice in writing
Giving notice in writing, Chapter XVII of the Act, containing ss. 138 to 142, was inserted in the Act as per Banking Public Financial Institution and Negotiable Instruments Laws (Amendment) Act, 1968. When the
Force and arms
Force and arms [vi et armis, Lat.], words usually inserted in an indictment, though not absolutely necessary, 14 & 15 Vict. c. 100, s. 24. They were also
Joint-tenancy
of the deed (lest the title be in cumbered with notice of their trust), it was usual to insert a clause, called a joint account clause, providing against the application of this rule of equity; see now
Interlace
To unite as by lacing together to insert or interpose one thing within another to intertwine to interweave
Joint-stock Banks
of sale, which is otherwise to be void; but this enactment, which, although making it a misdemeanour to insert false numbers, imposes no penalty for not inserting the numbers at all, is not regarded (see LEEMAN'S ACT)
enroll
enroll or en·rol vt en·rolled en·roll·ing 1 : to insert, register, or enter in a list, catalog, or roll [enrolled the deed] 2 : to prepare a final
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