Last Resided - Law Dictionary Search Results
Displaced person
a person of the Punjab extraction who holds land in the (West Pakistan) and who has since the last day of March 1947, abandoned or has been made to abandon his land in the said territories on … 1957 but before the 25th day of March, 1971, left, or has been displaced from, his place of residence in such area and who has since then been residing in India. [Pharmacy Act, 1948, s. 32B(1)(c) Expl.
Settlement
a similar ultimate devolution for the use of several persons in succession after the person first named. See last title, and SETTLEMENT ESTATE DUTY. The conveyance of property -- or of interests in property -- to provide … settlement elsewhere. A person may derive a settlement from a parent or husband, acquire a settlement, by (1) residence, (2) apprenticeship, (3) estate, (4) renting a tenement, (4) paying rates or takes, or be presumed to be
Hindu
the inhabitants of the land of the Indus River). It property denotes the Indian civilization of approximately the last 2,000 years, which gradually evolved evolved from Vedism, the religion of the ancient Indo-European peoples who settled in … 1 SCC 605. Hindu, the term 'Hindu', had originally a territorial and not a credal significance. It implied residence in a well defined geographical area Aboriginal tribes, sewage and half-civilised people, the cultural Dravidians and the Vedic
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interest
by legal title) compare equitable interest in this entry legal title at title life interest : an interest lasting for the duration of a person's life that forecloses the ability to affect the property beyond that term … "American Banker"] ;also : interest computed at such a rate [awarded the defendant legal interest] compare usury qualified residence interest : interest that is deductible from adjusted gross income under federal tax law when it is paid
Clifford's Inn
its students Coke and Selden. It was governed by a principal and twelve rulers until late in the last century. In 1902 the Society was dissolved and the property sold. See INNS OF CHANCERY. … Clifford's Inn, an Inn of Chancery. Anciently the town residence of the Barons Clifford, and demised in 1345 to a body of students of law. It was the
Ambassador
persons violating its provisions. The King can veto the appointment of an ambassador, and this constitutional right was last exercised by William IV. in 1835, in the case of Lord Durham as ambassador to St. Petersburg. The … by letters of credence to treat on affairs of state, 4 Inst. 153. Ambassadors are either ordinary, who reside in the place whither they are sent; or extraordinary, who are employed upon special matters. An ambassador during
Bill of sale
law, Ramsden v. Lupton, (1873) LR 9 QB 17, by giving successive bills of sale, of which the last only was registered, is prevented. Fixtures and growing crops are not to be deemed separately assigned when the … with an affidavit of the time of the bill of sale being given, and a description of the residence and occupation of the deponent and of every attesting witness of the bill of sale. In 1866, by
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