Master - Law Dictionary Search Results
Necessaries
See Lush, 'Husband and Wife.' See HUSBAND AND WIFE. The master of a ship has an implied authority to bind the
Dominus litis
Dominus litis, 'dominus litis', that is, master of, or having dominion over, the case. He is the
Manifesto, or Manifest
Encyc. Londin. In commercial navigation, a document signed by the master, containing a general statement of the ship and cargo, i.e.,
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Magister
Magister, 1. A master; a superior, especially by office or position: 2. A teacher;
In the pay of
pay of' in clause Twelfth (a) does not inhere a master-servant or command-obedience relationship between the Government as the payer and
Fellow - servant
Fellow - servant, At Common Law a master is not liable to his servant for injury caused by
Masters of the Supreme Court
Masters of the Supreme Court, in the King's Bench Division, officials,
Endowed schools
in the Board of Education. As to the dismissal of masters, see the (English) Endowed Schools (Masters) Act, 1908 (8 Edw.
Bowling, game of
therein 'out of Christmas,' and 'in Christmas only in their masters' houses or in their masters' presence.'
Equality of opportunity in matters of promotion
equality between members of separate, independent classes, All India Station Masters and Assistant Station Masters Association v. General Manager, Central Railway,
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