Mutual - Law Dictionary Search Results
Assensio mentium
Assensio mentium [Lat.], The meeting of minds i.e. mutual consent. Mutual assent, which is the meetings of the minds of both parties to a contract, is vital
Commerce
which the superfluities of one are given for those of another, and then re-exchanged with other nations for mutual wants. Commerce relates to our dealings with foreign nations, colonies, etc.; trade, to mutual dealings at home, See
Contract
enforce-able at law,' but contended that this definition seems rather too narrow. Every contract is founded upon the mutual agree-ment of the parties; the other essentials are legality, capacity (depending on age, mental ability, sex and status)
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Exchange
Exchange, a contract of sale denotes a transfer of property in goods by mutual consent. Such a transfer of ownership must be in relation to transfer from one person to another. The
Marriage
country complies with these requirements it is immaterial that under the local law dissolution can be obtained by mutual consent or at the will of either party with merely formal conditions of official registration, and it constitutes
Mistake
to carryout the intentions of the contracting parties where they have been drawn up, by reason of a mutual mistake, to an effect militating against the intentions of both, Beale v. Kyte, (1907) 1 Ch 564; and
Fealty
Fealty [fr. fidelitas, Lat.; feaulte, Fr.], the special oath of fidelity or mutual bond of obligation between a lord and his tenant; the general oath being the allegiance performed by every
Friendly societies
Act, 1910, which was passed, it is conceived, owing to certain obiter dicta in McGlade v. Royal London Mutual Insurance Society, (1910) 2 Ch 169. As to winding up, see also Companies Act, 1929, Part X. Consult
Gild, or Guild
or Guild [fr. Ang.-Sax. gildan, to pay], a tax, tribute, or contribution; a society or fraternity constituted for mutual protection and benefit, generally in trade, so called because each member paid his share to the general expenses.
Chirograph
by the subscription and crosses of witnesses: afterwards, to prevent frauds and concealment, people made their deeds of mutual covenant in a script and rescript, or in a part and counterpart, and in the middle between the
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Mutual - Law Dictionary Search Results
Assensio mentium
Assensio mentium [Lat.], The meeting of minds i.e. mutual consent. Mutual assent, which is the meetings of the minds of both parties to a contract, is vital
Commerce
which the superfluities of one are given for those of another, and then re-exchanged with other nations for mutual wants. Commerce relates to our dealings with foreign nations, colonies, etc.; trade, to mutual dealings at home, See
Contract
enforce-able at law,' but contended that this definition seems rather too narrow. Every contract is founded upon the mutual agree-ment of the parties; the other essentials are legality, capacity (depending on age, mental ability, sex and status)
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Exchange
Exchange, a contract of sale denotes a transfer of property in goods by mutual consent. Such a transfer of ownership must be in relation to transfer from one person to another. The
Marriage
country complies with these requirements it is immaterial that under the local law dissolution can be obtained by mutual consent or at the will of either party with merely formal conditions of official registration, and it constitutes
Mistake
to carryout the intentions of the contracting parties where they have been drawn up, by reason of a mutual mistake, to an effect militating against the intentions of both, Beale v. Kyte, (1907) 1 Ch 564; and
Fealty
Fealty [fr. fidelitas, Lat.; feaulte, Fr.], the special oath of fidelity or mutual bond of obligation between a lord and his tenant; the general oath being the allegiance performed by every
Friendly societies
Act, 1910, which was passed, it is conceived, owing to certain obiter dicta in McGlade v. Royal London Mutual Insurance Society, (1910) 2 Ch 169. As to winding up, see also Companies Act, 1929, Part X. Consult
Gild, or Guild
or Guild [fr. Ang.-Sax. gildan, to pay], a tax, tribute, or contribution; a society or fraternity constituted for mutual protection and benefit, generally in trade, so called because each member paid his share to the general expenses.
Chirograph
by the subscription and crosses of witnesses: afterwards, to prevent frauds and concealment, people made their deeds of mutual covenant in a script and rescript, or in a part and counterpart, and in the middle between the
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