Make Allowance - Law Dictionary Search Results
Equate
To make equal to reduce to an average to make such an allowance or correction in as will reduce to
Client
appear to be; the solicitor is entitled to his legal remuneration and nothing more. Nor will the Court allow a solicitor to make a purchase from his client, whilst the relation subsists. In short, all dealings, of … client is a highly confidential one, and the power which his situation gives the former over the latter makes it impossible to be perfectly assured, in certain cases, whether in their transactions the client is a free
Rent
midnight of the day upon which it is reserved, although sunset is the time appointed by law to make a proper demand of it, to take advantage of a condition of re-entry or to tender it, in … to save a forfeiture; but, more properly speaking, the demand should be made before sunset, so as to allow sufficient light to count the money; and the person making the demand or tender must remain on the
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Monopoly
Monopoly [fr. Gk., single, and to sell], the exclusive privilege of selling any commodity. A licence or privilege allowed by the Crown, for the sole buying, selling, making, working, and using of anything whatsoever, whereby the subject
Hotchpot
some of the children who had previously received a portion or advancement, but not so much as to make up their full share; in that case such child, so advanced but in part, was allowed so much … as to make up their full share; in that case such child, so advanced but in part, was allowed so much more out of the intestate's personal estate as would suffice to make his share equal to
admit
admit ad·mit·ted ad·mit·ting vt 1 : to concede as true or valid : make an admission of 2 : to allow to be entered or offered [admitted the document into evidence] [ … ad·mit·ting vt 1 : to concede as true or valid : make an admission of 2 : to allow to be entered or offered [admitted the document into evidence] [ a will to probate] vi : to
Heriot
purpose; and s. 6 of the (English) Copyhold Act, 1894, enacts that values on a compulsory enfranchisement shall make allow-ance for heriots amongst other things; while s. 2 of the same Act, re-enacting s. 7 of the … and s. 6 of the (English) Copyhold Act, 1894, enacts that values on a compulsory enfranchisement shall make allow-ance for heriots amongst other things; while s. 2 of the same Act, re-enacting s. 7 of the Copyhold
Dentist
as being prepared to practise dentistry under a penalty not exceeding 100l. Certain persons are, however, allowed to make extractions where no registered person is available. The Act establishes a Dental Board, who may admit, in addition … practising or as being prepared to practise dentistry under a penalty not exceeding 100l. Certain persons are, however, allowed to make extractions where no registered person is available. The Act establishes a Dental Board, who may admit,
Flying lemur
folds of skin between the fore and hind limbs on both sides of the body allowing them to make long gliding leaps they have been classed in the separate order Dermoptera They are arboreal and have become … volans having broad folds of skin between the fore and hind limbs on both sides of the body allowing them to make long gliding leaps they have been classed in the separate order Dermoptera They are arboreal
reconventional demand
reconventional demand in the civil law of Louisiana : counterclaim [allowed to make a reconventional demand arising from a different transaction with the plaintiff]
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