Moneyed - Law Dictionary Search Results
Money due or to become due on account of pension
Money due or to become due on account of pension, The words money due or to become due on account of pension' occurring in s. 11 of the Pensions Act, 1871 includes the commuted portion of...
Pin-money
Pin-money, an annual sum settled on a wife, to defray her personal expenses in dress and pocket-money. See Howard v. Lord Digby, (1834) 2 Cl&Fin 634; Sugd. Law of Property, pp. 162 et seq. There was...
Trust-money
Trust-money, the subject matter of the trust is called 'trust property or' trust money'. [Trust Act, 1882 (2 of 1882), s. 3]
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Ship-money
Ship-money, an imposition formerly levied on port-towns and other places for fitting out ships for the defence of the realm. It had become obsolete, but was revived by Charles I., who attempted to levy it in...
Speed money
Speed money, Speed money is the key to getting lawful things done in good time and 'operation signature', be it on a gate pass or a pro forma, can delay the movement of goods, the economics...
Trophy money
Trophy money, money formerly collected and raised in London, and the several counties of Eng-land, towards providing harness and maintenance for the militia, etc
Mise-money
Mise-money, money paid by way of contractor composition to purchase any liberty, etc., Blount.
Money broker
Money broker, a moneychanger; a scrivener or jobber; one who lends or raises money to or for others.
Imprest money
Imprest money, money paid on enlisting soldiers or sailors
Borrowed money
Borrowed money, term 'borrowed money' must be construed in its natural and ordinary meaning and implies a real borrowing and a real lending, K.M.S. Lakshmanier v. CIT, AIR 1953 SC 145 (147): 1953 SCR 1057: (1953)...
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