Invariance - Law Dictionary Search Results
Necessitarianism
The doctrine of philosophical necessity the doctrine that results follow by invariable sequence from causes and esp that the will is not free but that human actions and choices result
penicillin
of beta lactam antibiotic They are produced naturally by some fungi and bacteria and industrial production processes almost invariably start from some form of the penicillin nucleus produced by fermentation of microorganisms The fermentation products are then
Phase rule
the components be salt and water and the phases salt ice saturated solution and vapor the system is invariant that is there is only one set of conditions under which these four phases can exist in equilibrium
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Absolute nuisance
Absolute nuisance, means interference with a property right that a court considers fixed or invariably such as a riparian owner's right to use a stream in its natural condition, Black Law Dictionary, 7th
Custom
merchants, customs of a particular parish (as to which see NETS) or manor, etc. If there be an invariable certain and general usage or custom of any particular tradeor place, the law will imply that a party
Anticipation
to corpus or income, usually only to the latter; in a marriage settlement the wife's income is almost invariably directed to be paid to her, without power of anticipation.' The L.P. Act, 1925, s. 169, repeating and
Attorney
Courts of Chancery, and the Proctor of the Admiralty, Ecclesiastical, Probate, and Divorce Courts. An attorney was almost invariably also a solicitor. The name 'Solicitor' was provided by the (English) Judicature Act, 1873, s. 87. The (English)
Attorney-General
in practice this work is more usually undertaken by the Solicitor-General (q.v.). See LETTERS-LATENT. The Attorney-General is almost invariably a member of the House of Commons, and is appointed on the advice of the Government, with which
Balks, slades or meers
of grass dividing the lands of the different owners in the open fields. They are usually, though not invariably, waste of the manner, Halsbury's Laws of England, Vol. 6, 4th Edn., Para 707, p. 309.
Civil Law
called Principium, being the beginning of the law, and those which follow, paragraphs. The letter C is the invariable mark of the Codex, which may be various quoted by the initial words of the paragraph, law, book,
- ‹ Prev
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 5
- Next ›
- Last »
Try the research workspace - 7 days free