Mar - Law Dictionary Search Results
Parish Church
the personality of the person occupying it, financial strength of it etc., Most Rev. P.M.A. Metropalitan v. Moran Mar Marthoma, AIR 1995 SC 2001 (2042): 1995 Supp (4) SCC 286.
Oleron
mouth of the river Charente, formerly in the possession of England. The inhabitants of Oleron have been able mariners for seven or eight hundred years past. They are said to have drawn up the laws of the
Contraband
and secondly, whether it has contraband articles or enemies' property on board, McCull. Com. Dict. See The Jonge Margaretta, (1799) 1 C. Rob. 189; Tudor's L.C. in Merc. & Mar. Law, pp. 981 et seq.; and Hall,
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Episcopal and congregationalism
the bishop as he is deemed to be successor of the apostle, Most Rev. P.M.A. Metropolitan v. Moran Mar Marthoma, AIR 1995 SC 2001 (2045): 1995 Supp (4) SCC 286.
summary
summary : done immediately, concisely, and without usual formal procedures ;esp : used in or done by summary proceeding compare plenary sum·mar·i·ly [sə-mer-ə-lē] adv
deface
deface de·faced de·fac·ing : to destroy or mar the face or surface of de·face·ment n de·fac·er n
injure
a property interest c : to violate the constitutionally or otherwise legally protected rights of 2 : to mar or impair the soundness or appearance of (as a building) : deface
Mew
A gull esp the common British species Larus canus called also sea mew maa mar mow and cobb
primary
primary 1 : of first rank, value, or importance 2 : belonging to the first group or order in successive divisions, combinations, or ramifications pri·mar·i·ly [prī-mer-ə-lē] adv n pl: -ries 1 : caucus 2 : an...
marketable
marketable 1 : fit to be offered for sale : being such as may be justly or lawfully sold
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