Intendment - Law Dictionary Search Results

Knowledge

knowingly. Intention and knowledge commonly go together, for he who intends a result usually knows that it will follow, and he

(1) the person who had the immediate freehold; (2) the intended vouchee; (3) the intended tenant; and (4) the intended demandant.

(English) Law of Property (Amendment) Act, 1926, s. 4, persons intending to register a charge, instrument or matter under the Land

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means any electric supply-line through which energy is, or is intended to be, supplied to the public, State of U.P. v.

to the same person, and the question arises whether he intended the second legacy to be cumulative--i.e., in addition to the

external use of human beings or animals; (ii) all substances intended to be used for or in the diagnosis, treatment, mitigation

purpose outside its limits, either at the expense of the intended object or to obtain a benefit to the donee of

food is 'food'. It is not necessary that it is intended for human consumption or for preparation of human food. It

for sale or in other words, they must be goods intended for sale and it is immaterial whether they are intended

KB. The distinction is that in false pretences the owner intends to divest himself of the property in the goods, whereas

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