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lead free
Matched in: Term lead free
seize
and R. S. Summers"] compare foreclose, repossess 3 : to detain (a person) in such circumstances as would lead a reasonable person to believe that he or she was not free to leave [determined that the defendant
Fluorine
silicon especially that it can neither be prepared nor kept in glass vessels but may be contained in lead vessels If set free it immediately attacks a containing glass vessel so that it was not isolated until
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easement
enforce restrictions that were part of the general development scheme against the developer and subsequent buyers who purchase free of the restrictions … transferred. easement by estoppel : an easement that is created when the conduct of the owner of land leads another to reasonably believe that he or she has an interest in the land so that he or
Property
can have. The term property has a most extensive signification, and, according to its legal definition, consists in free use, enjoyment, and disposition by a person of all his acquisitions, without any control or diminution, save only … 1986 AP 378. Property, is a generic term for all that a person has dominion over; its two leading divisions are (1) real, and (2) personal; every possible interest which party can have, Stroud's Judicial Dictionary, Vol.
Hire
thing in suitable order and repair for the purposes of the bailment; and, finally, to warrant the thing free from any fault inconsistent with the proper use or enjoyment of it. It is the duty of the … under peculiar regulations consonant with public policy; see those titles respectively, Story on Bailment's, c. vi. Consult Smith's Leading Cases, sub tit, Coggs v. Bernard; Wyatt Paine on Bailment's; Addison or Chitty on Contracts. It means the
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