Liberalize - Law Dictionary Search Results
Due process of law
D, p. 83. Is a standard which determines the contents of 'due process' is the fundamental principle of liberty and justice, the essentials of a fair trial, the fundamental fairness etc., , Commentary on the Constitution of
Domesday, or domesday-book
Domesday, or domesday-book [liber judiciarius vel censualis Angli', Lat.], an ancient record made in the time of William the Conqueror, and now kept at the Record Office, consisting of two volumes, a greater and lesser; the...
Dare
an equivalent, to create an obligation, it is datio contrahendi animo; lastly, when made donandi animo, from mere liberality, it is a gift, dono datio, Civil Law.
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Latitudinarianism
Latitudinarianism (n), of being a latitudinarian-one who gives freedom from narrowness and has liberality of interpretation. 'Conceptual latitudinarianism permits taking of liberties with individualization of the right to invoke the higher courts
Marriage articles
an agreement for a marriage settlement. Generally speaking, expressions and limitations in these Articles are allowed a more liberal meaning consistently with intention than formal conveyances and settlements, and as two words of limitation, see s. 130,
Loan, gratuitous
little occasion for the interposition of judicial tribunals, for reasons equally honourable to the parties and to the liberal spirit of polished society. The generous confidence thus bestowed is rarely abused; and if a loss or injury
Remainder
not until the (English) Contingent Remainders Act, 1877 (40 & 41 Vict. c. 33), was passed that the liberal purpose of the Act of 1844 was restored by providing that every contingent remainder created after the 2nd
Variance
a pleading and the evidence adduced in proof thereof. See Stephen on Pleading. The Courts are now very liberal in permitting variances in proceedings to be amended, especially where parties will suffer no prejudice. See AMENDMENT. A
Uses
system, and the later invention, which is denominated USES. Thus a novel contrivance, which was at first a liberating expedient, became a gigantic system, which superseded the doctrines and practice of feudal law, and laid the foundation
University
with various endowments and privileges, AIR 1993 Del 239 (242). University, institution of higher education usually comprising a liberal arts and sciences college and graduate and professional school and having the authority to confer degree in various
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