Judicially - Law Dictionary Search Results
Perpetuating testimony
a witness being old, or infirm, or going abroad before the matter to which it relates can be judicially investigated, equity will, by anticipation, preserve and per-petuate such evidence in order to prevent a failure of justice;
Local and Personal Acts
Vict. c. 21, every statute made after 1850 is to be taken to be a public one, and judicially noticed as such, unless the contrary be expressly declared. Interpretation Act, 1888, s. 9. Some Public and General
Make such order as it thinks fit
judicial function. The choice of the mode or manner of disposal is not to be made arbitrarily, but judicially in accordance with sound principles founded on reason and justice, keeping in view the class and nature of
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Market and fair
and sale of provisions or livestock, publicly exposed, at a fixed time and place'. A 'fair' has been judicially defined as meaning 'a periodical concourse of buyers and sellers in a place generally for sale and purchase......at
Marriage
Burns v. Burns, cited in the Report of the Marriage Commission, 1868), but the question has not been judicially decided. Irregular marriages require to be registered within twenty-one days by appearance before a sheriff and are not
Minerals
and what is dug out from the earth need not necessarily be a mineral. Therefore, a mineral as judicially defined would mean an inorganic substance found either on or in the earth which may be garnered and
Money lender
& 18 Geo. 5, c. 21), subjects money-lenders as above defined to the liability of having their contracts judicially varied. Under s. 1, if a borrower is sued by a money-lender for the money lent, and there
Non refert quid notum sit judici, si notum non sit in forma judicii
in forma judicii [Lat.], it matters not what is known to the Judge, if it be not known judicially. No Judge should import his private knowledge of the facts into a case.
Nul tiel record, issue of
no such record. This was the proper form of issue whenever a question arose as to what had judicially taken place in a superior Court of record; for the law presumes that, if it took place, there
Obsolete
Ramsay and Foote, (1883) 48 LT 735, to the effect that 'law grows,' would, it is submitted, be judicially taken generally at the present day; otherwise 'eavesdroppers' and 'scolds' (see those titles) would still be liable to
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