Invite - Law Dictionary Search Results
Premium
Premium, a consideration; something given to invite a loan or a bargain; the consideration paid to the assignor by the assignee of a lease, or
To ply for hire
To ply for hire, means to exhibit the vehicle in such a way as to invite those who may desire to hire it for travel in it on payment of the usual fares or
Halloo
A loud exclamation a call to invite attention or to incite a person or an animal a shout
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Invoke
To call on for aid or protection to invite earnestly or solemnly to summon to address in prayer to solicit or demand by invocation to implore as
Questionable
Admitting of being questioned inviting or seeming to invite inquiry
Infant
as respects loans, while the 1st and 2nd sections of the same Act make it a misdemeanor to invite by circular, etc., an infant to bet or borrow money. See Milton v. Studd, (1910) 2 KB 118.
Point of orders
of the meeting (e.g. absence of a quorum), to the use of offensive or abusive language, or to invite the attention of the presiding officer that the motion under discussion is not within the scope of the
Deposit-taker
Deposit-taker, means the person with whom the deposits which are invited by a deposit advertise-ment are to be made, Banking Act, 1984 (Advertise-ments) Regulation 1988, SI 1988/645 reg 1(3)
Letters of marque
declaration, of which the first article was 'Privateering is and remains abolished.' The United States of America were invited to accede to this declaration, but declined.
False return
liable so to include it, it would not be right to condemn the return as a 'false' return inviting imposition of penalty, Cement Marketing Co. of India Ltd. v. Assistant Commissioner of Sales Tax, AIR 1980 SC
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