Justify - Law Dictionary Search Results
Disrationare, or dirationare
Disrationare, or dirationare, to justify; to clear one's self of a fault; to traverse an indictment, to disprove, Encyc. Londin.
necessity
necessity pl: -ties 1 a : the presence or pressure of circumstances that justify or compel a certain course of action ;esp : a need to respond or react to a dangerous
Way
particular and confined to the grantee alone; it dies with the person; the grantee cannot assign it, or justify taking another person in his company-it is a mere personal licence. A right of way may also arise
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Not guilty
of not guilty, jin criminal proceedings, is the proper form wherever a prisoner means either to deny or justify the charge in the indictment; the effect of which plea is, that on the one hand, it puts
Family
upon which pension proper is admissible or the benefit of the family pension has been extended do not justify the distinction envisaged in the definition of 'family' by keeping, the post-retiral spouse out of it, Bhagwanti v.
Vagueness
effective representation, it does not require much argument to hold that one such vague ground is sufficient to justify the contention that his fundamental right under clause (5) of Article 22 of the Constitution has been violated
Fasterning and fixing
is no difference between the functions of 'fastening' and 'fixing' in respect of a 'nut', so as to justify classification of Tie Bar Nuts differently from other nuts on the basis of its function, Plasmac Machine Manufacturing
Final report, charge-sheet
'charge-sheet'. In case of reports sent under s. 169, i.e., where there is no sufficiency of evidence to justify forwarding of a case to a Magistrate, it is termed variously i.e., referred charge, final report or summary,
Fresh fact
Fresh fact, There may be facts which are not germane or are not relevant to the grounds justifying the detention and when s. 14 of the Maintenance of Internal Security Act, 1971 refers to fresh facts
Injuria non excusat injuriam
Injuria non excusat injuriam.-(One wrong does not justify another.) See Hilton v. Eckersley, (1856) 25 LJ QB 199.
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