Invite - Law Dictionary Search Results
Impunitas semper ad deteriora invitat
Impunitas semper ad deteriora invitat [Lat.], impunity always invites to greater crimes.
Incorporated Law Society
scheme of legal education. A provincial Meeting is usually held in the autumn of each year on the invitation of one of the country Law Societies. At these meetings an address by the President and other papers
Lawful, Legal
Lawful, Legal, legal and litigious, Litigious and lawful possession are concepts of varying legal shades deriving their colour from the setting in which they emerge. Epithet used itself indicates the filed in which they operate. The...
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Trespasser
the consent or acquiescence of the owner. If one goes into posse-ssion of the property of another with invitation or permission for instance to a shop or cinema theatre, or marriage hall to celebrate a marriage his
Meeting
249, the right was upheld to enter private premises to attend a meeting to which the public were invited, in reasonable anticipation of misdemeanours or breach of the peace. and see also PUBLIC MEETING. Consult Crewe, Procedure
Memorandum of appeal
Memorandum of appeal, the memorandum of appeal contains the grounds on which the judicial examination is invited. For purposes of limitation and for purposes of the rules of the Court it is required that a
Private company
have continued after the determination of such employment to be, members of the company; and (c) prohibits any invitation to the public to subscribe for any shares or debentures of the company. (2) Where two or more
Reserve Price
reserve price is not synonymous with valuation of the property. These two terms operate in different spheres. An invitation to tender is not an offer. It is an attempt to ascertain whether an offer can be obtained
Tender
offerer. Tender in the context in which the expression is used in rule 28, means 'tenders to be invited from intending contractors', Ram and Shyam Company v. State of Haryana, AIR 1985 SC 1147 (1156): (1985) 3
Underwriter
placing their shares. [see (English) Companies Act, 1929, ss. 35 and 355, 4th Sch. (10)] A bona fide invitation to enter into an underwriting agreement does not require a prospectus within the meaning of s. 35 (ibid.).
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