Knock Kneed - Law Dictionary Search Results
Home Dictionary Name: knock kneedKnack kneed
See Knock kneed...
Inkneed
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knock kneed
Having the legs bent inward so that the knees touch in walking...
Kneed
Having knees used chiefly in composition as in kneed out kneed weak kneed...
Knock out
That knocks out characterized by knocking out as a knock out blow a knock out key for knocking out a drill from a collet...
no-knock
no-knock : of, relating to, or being entry by police (as to make an arrest) into private premises without knocking and without identifying themselves [a raid] no-knock n ...
Completely knocked down condition
Completely knocked down condition, The words 'completely knocked down condition' in the entry are not used in any technical sense, and therefore, must, be given their ordinary dictionary meaning, i.e., 'made or constructed so as to be capable of being knocked down or taken apart, as for transportation; in parts ready to be assembled.' (See Webster's New International Dictionary, Volume II, p. 1371 and also Words and Phrases, Permanent Addition, Volume 23, p. 560), Union of India v. Tarachand Gupta and Bros., (1971) 1 SCC 486: AIR 1971 SC 1558 (1562): (1971) 3 SCR 557. [Import and Export (Control) Order, Entry 295]...
Knock-for-knock agreement
Knock-for-knock agreement, means an arrangment between insurers whereby each will pay the claim of its insured without claiming against the other party's insurance. Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 878....
knock and announce rule
knock and announce rule : a rule of criminal procedure requiring that police announce their authority and purpose before entering a premises in execution of a search or arrest warrant unless special circumstances (as risk of harm to the police) warrant unannounced or forcible entry compare exigent circumstances no-knock search warrant at warrant ...
Knock-and-announce rule
Knock-and-announce rule, means the requirement that the police knock at the door and announce their identity, authority, and purpose before entering a residence to execute an arrest or search warrant. Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 878....
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