Interference - Law Dictionary Search Results
Highways
v. Pratt, (1855) 4 E&B 860; and see Fitzhardinge v. Purcell, (1908) 2 Ch 168, or maliciously to interfere with the rights of others, Harrison v. Duke of Rutland, (1893) 1 QB 142. Where cattle or horses
Hybrid award
wholly travelled outside the contract which gives him the jurisdiction. In cases of speaking awards the court can interfere if there is an error apparent on the face of the award itself, Bharat Coking Coal Ltd. v.
Ill health
include cases of drivers who have developed a defective or sub-normal vision or eyesight which is bound to interfere with their normal working as drivers, Anand Bihari v. Rajasthan State Road Transport Corpn, AIR 1991 SC 1003
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Immoral contracts
actio. But where a contract founded upon an immoral consideration has been executed, neither law nor equity will interfere to set it aside if both parties have been equally in fault, for in pari delicto potior est
Impeditor
Impeditor, means a person who interferes with a patron's right of advowson, i.e., the right to appoint a clerk to a benefice, Black's Law
Seizure
person or property by legal right or process, esp., in constitutional law, a confiscation or arrest that may interfere with a person's reasonable expectation of privacy, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 1363. Merely holding books found
Negotiorum gestor
in trust for the infant, See Wall v. Stanwick, (1887) 34 Ch D 763. As the negotiorum gestor interferes without any actual mandate, there is good reason for requiring him to exert the requisite skill and knowledge
New trial
the damages be in question, the amount in dispute must be 20l. at least for the Court to interfere. (1) Mistakes, etc., of a judge. If a judge misdirect a jury, even in a penal action, it
Physically handicapped
Physically handicapped, means a physical impair-ment or disability in vital organs of a human body. Such a deformity interferes with the normal functioning of bones, muscles or joints. Condition of being handicapped may be congenital or acquired
Residence
bishop's permission, until the expiration of his licence, nor, if he be non-resident for more than twelve months, interfere with the discharge of the duties of the benefice as entrusted to the curate. Ordinary meaning.--The word 'resides'
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