Liquidated Demand - Law Dictionary Search Results
Liquidated demand
Matched in: Term Liquidated demand
Default summons
Default summons, a procedure in the county courts for the summary recovery of a debt or liquidated demand. These summonses are of two kinds: (i.) Ordinary Default Summonses; and (ii.) Special Default Summonses. (i.) an Ordinary
Lien
contract. (2) The debts or claims to which a lien properly attaches. It attaches only to certain and liquidated demands, and not to those which sound only in damages, and can be ascertained only through the intervention … a right in one man to retain that which is in his possession belonging to another, until certain demands of the person in possession are satisfied. It is neither a jus in re, nor a jus ad
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Leave to defend
rent, it is provided that in all actions where the plaintiff seeks merely to recover a debt or liquidated demand (see QUANTUM MERUIT) in money, or possession where a tenancy has expired or been determined by notice to
Costs
the scale as he may direct. (4) If in any action the claim is for a debt or liquidated demand for a sum of twenty pounds or upwards, and-- (a) the defendant pays the amount claimed or a
Supreme Court of Judicature
those previously existing; special power was given under 'Order XIV.' To a plaintiff to sign judgment for a liquidated demand unless the defendant could obtain leave to defend; four 'official referees,' with power to report to the court
Debate
A Dictionary of Law, Willium C. Anderson, 1889, p. 315. Is a sum payable in respect of a liquidated money demand recoverable by action, Stroud's Dictionary of Law, p. 612 When the debate on any motion becomes
Noting
is for business purposes generally taken as showing due presentment. The expenses of noting can be recovered as liquidated damages. (Bills of Exchange Act, 1882, s. 57. See Chalmers, Bills of Exchange) Although, in the case of … bills to be noted. The duty of a notary in protesting a bill consists in three parts: (1) demanding, (2) noting, (3) protesting. To preserve the recourse against the drawer or indorser of an inland bill it
Unclaimed property
current or drawing account is money lent to the banker by the customer, repayable upon and not until demand without which there is no cause of action: see the judgment of Bankes, LJ, in Joachimson v. Swiss … been paid since 1720. As to the mode of dealing with unclaimed funds in the hands of a liquidator, see Companies (Winding-up) Rules, 1909, r. 191; and as to unclaimed funds or dividends in bankruptcy, see Bankruptcy
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