Mining - Law Dictionary Search Results

disfigured

having the appearance spoiled as a disfigured face strip mining left a disfigured landscape

Dead rent. A rent payable on a mining lease in addition to a royalty, so called because it

air It is a source of serious hazard in coal mining operations

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foreign enterprise, which then engages in an activity (such as mining) contingent on State approval and subject to the terms of

or an artifical channel of water for hydraulic or placer mining also a chute for conveying logs or lumber down a

for forfeiture upon bankruptcy, or in the case of a mining lease, to a covenant to allow the lessor to inspect

this trade or occupation, if such artificer be employed in mining; wooden props or 'sprags' though neither 'tools or implements' were

(English) Coal Mines Act, 1926 (c. 17), and the (English) Mining Industry Act (c. 28). By the (English) Coal Mines Regulation

in question, the word meant in the vernacular of the mining world, the commercial world, and among land owners and in

Association or other regulations so provide, McMillan v. Le Roi Mining Co. Ltd., (1906) 1 Ch 331, and s. 116, Companies

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