Laterality - Law Dictionary Search Results
Hyopastron
The second lateral plate in the plastron of turtles called also hyosternum
VerbarHemicerebrum
A lateral half of the cerebrum
VerbarHemicardia
A lateral half of the heart either the right or left
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postpone
postpone post·poned post·pon·ing 1 : to put off to a later time 2 : to place later in precedence, preference, or importance ;specif : to subordinate (a lien) to
Shop
not interfere with their work. Every shop must, save as otherwise provided by the Act, be closed not later than 1 P.M. on one week-day in every week, which day may be fixed by the local authority
Legate
Legate, a deputy, an ambassador, the Pope's nuncio. There are three kinds:-(1) Legates a latere, being such as the Pope commissions to take his place in councils, and so called, because he never
Not yet become binding on the parties
York Convention postulates that the Convention has visualised as award which becomes binding at a point of time later than the making of the award. In other words the provision has in its contemplation the fact that
Mutatis mutandis
altered when necessary, as to names, offices and like.' Extension of an earlier Act mutatis mutandis to a later Act brings in the idea of adaptation, but so far only as it is necessary for the purpose,
Magna Carta
The English charter that King John granted to the barons in 1215 and Henry III and Edward I later confirmed. It is generally regarded as one of the great common-law documents and as the foundation of constitution
Uniformity, Act of
assessorship, and impose very severe punishments on convicted offenders-imprisonment for life being the punishment on a third conviction. Later Acts (UK).-The Prayer Book (Table of Lessons) Act, 1871 (34 & 35 Vict. c. 37), has established a
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