Later - Law Dictionary Search Results
Leges posteriores priores contrarias abrogant
Leges posteriores priores contrarias abrogant, [Lat.], subsequent lasws repeal prior conflicting ones. See Madan Lal Gupta v. Ravinder Kumar, (2001) 1 SCC 252. --2 Rol. Rep. 410.--(Later laws abrogate prior contrary laws.) See REPEAL.
Lex posterior derogat priori
Lex posterior derogat priori [Lat.], a later Act takes away the effect of an earlier one.
Lok Sabha Secretariat
Legislative Assembly Department when it was first set up as a separate self-contained Department on January 10, 1929. Later the name was changed to Parliament Secretariats on January 26, 1950, when the Constitutions Assembly emerged as the
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Marginal note
of the case, usually in the earlier reports placed in the margin, and corresponding to the head-notes of later times and the present day 'marginal notes are often conveniently appended to documents of any kind. The marginal
Marrow
still in manuscript, on the office of a justice of the peace-a work which has been quoted by later writers, such as Fitzherbert and Lambard, with great commendation, and seems to have been followed by them on
Material facts
if any fact is not set out, the petitioner cannot be permitted to adduce the evidence relating thereto later; nor will be permitted to amend the petition after expiry of the period of limitation prescribed for an
Fleta
was wholly an imitator. The book was written after the thirteenth year of Edward I., and not much later. The occasion of the title of it is given by the author himself, who says it was written
Functus officio
Functus officio, a person who has discharged his duty, or whose office or authority is at an end. (Later 'having performed his or her office') Black's Law Dicitionary, 7th Edn., p. 682
Breach of trust
on the subject were extremely strict and were enforced with great severity by the Court of Chancery. In later times, however, the Court was not quite so astute in fixing honest trustees with liability for breach of
Firman
govern or regulate the rights of the parties concerned, though it could be annulled or modified by a later 'Firman' at any time that the Nizam willed, Ameer-un-Nissa Begum v. Mahboob Begum, AIR 1955 SC 352 (399).
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Later - Law Dictionary Search Results
Leges posteriores priores contrarias abrogant
Leges posteriores priores contrarias abrogant, [Lat.], subsequent lasws repeal prior conflicting ones. See Madan Lal Gupta v. Ravinder Kumar, (2001) 1 SCC 252. --2 Rol. Rep. 410.--(Later laws abrogate prior contrary laws.) See REPEAL.
Lex posterior derogat priori
Lex posterior derogat priori [Lat.], a later Act takes away the effect of an earlier one.
Lok Sabha Secretariat
Legislative Assembly Department when it was first set up as a separate self-contained Department on January 10, 1929. Later the name was changed to Parliament Secretariats on January 26, 1950, when the Constitutions Assembly emerged as the
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Marginal note
of the case, usually in the earlier reports placed in the margin, and corresponding to the head-notes of later times and the present day 'marginal notes are often conveniently appended to documents of any kind. The marginal
Marrow
still in manuscript, on the office of a justice of the peace-a work which has been quoted by later writers, such as Fitzherbert and Lambard, with great commendation, and seems to have been followed by them on
Material facts
if any fact is not set out, the petitioner cannot be permitted to adduce the evidence relating thereto later; nor will be permitted to amend the petition after expiry of the period of limitation prescribed for an
Fleta
was wholly an imitator. The book was written after the thirteenth year of Edward I., and not much later. The occasion of the title of it is given by the author himself, who says it was written
Functus officio
Functus officio, a person who has discharged his duty, or whose office or authority is at an end. (Later 'having performed his or her office') Black's Law Dicitionary, 7th Edn., p. 682
Breach of trust
on the subject were extremely strict and were enforced with great severity by the Court of Chancery. In later times, however, the Court was not quite so astute in fixing honest trustees with liability for breach of
Firman
govern or regulate the rights of the parties concerned, though it could be annulled or modified by a later 'Firman' at any time that the Nizam willed, Ameer-un-Nissa Begum v. Mahboob Begum, AIR 1955 SC 352 (399).
Try the research workspace - 7 days free