Judicially - Law Dictionary Search Results
Quasi judicial, quasi
is as to whether the authority alleged to be a quasi-judicial, has any express statutory duty to act judicially in arriving at the decision in question. If the reply is in affirmative, the authority would be deemed
Libel
Crown in advising their sovereign, Dawkins v. Lord Rokeby, (1873) LR 8 QB 255; but a report not judicially determining a right or the guilt or innocence of any one is not absolutely privileged (O'Connor v. Waldron,
Quod non apparet non est; et non apparet judicialiter ante judicium
et non apparet judicialiter ante judicium (2 Inst. 479), that which appears not is not, and appears not judicially before judgment.
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Reference, Incorporation by
Reference, Incorporation by, of an earlier statute by a later one, judicially stigmatised in Knill v. Towse, (1889) 24 QBD 186, and Chislett v. Macbeth & Co., (1909) 2 KB
Reports
Reports. 'A report,' says Coke, 'signifyeth a public relation or bringing again to memory of cases judicially argued, debated, resolved, or adjudged in any of the King's Courts of justice, together with such causes and
Declarator
A form of action by which some right or interest is sought to be judicially declared
Symbol'ography
is either judicial or extra-judicial; the latter being wholly occupied with such instruments as concern matters not yet judicially in controversy, such as instruments of agreements or contracts, testaments or last wills, West's Symbol. See Dav. Prec.
To forfeit
or lose the right to, by some error, fault, offence or crime', 'to incur a penalty'. 'Forfei-ture', as judicially annotated, is 'a punishment annexed by law to some illegal act or negligence', something imposed as a punishment
To try
To try, means to examine judicially, to examine and investigate a controversy by legal method, to submit someone to judicial inquiry, to submit a
Transumpts
the writing, calling upon him to exhibit it, in order that a transumpt, i.e., a copy, may be judicially made and delivered to the pursuer. The action is now very rare, Bell's Scots Law Dict.
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