Nat - Law Dictionary Search Results
Creansor
Creansor, a creditor, Old Nat. Br. 66. 38 Edw. 3, c. 1
De onerando pro rata portionis
distrained for rent which ought to be paid by others proportionably with him Fitz. N. B. 234; New Nat. Br. 586.
Fresh force
Fresh force, an act of violence (force) newly done in any city, borough, etc., Fitz. N.B. 7; Old Nat. B. 4. This term refers to force used in a town, and for which a remedy the Assize
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Similar
but it means correspond-ing to or resembling to in many respects; somewhat like; or having a general likeness, Nat Steel Equipment v. Collector of Central Excise, AIR 1988 SC 631 (632): (1988) 1 SCC 605. [Central Excise
Moderata miscericordia
lord of the court, or his bailiff, commanding him to take a moderate amerciament of the parties, New Nat. B. 167; Fitz. N.B. 76.
Moral actions
those only in which men have knowledge to guide them and a will to choose for themselves, Inst. Nat. Law, lib. 1, c. 1.
Permissions
Permissions, negations of law, arising either from the law's silence, or its express declaration, Ruth. Nat. Law, bk. 1, ch 1.
Certiorari
'Crown Office (Certiorari)' and for a review of the authorities as to procedure on certiorari, see R. v. Nat Bell Liquors, 1922 (2) AC 128, and see the (English) Administration of Justice (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act, 1933 (23
Suggestion
a party) material to a case and essential for the court in making its determination, Kissic v. Liberty Nat'l Life Ins. Co., 641 So 2d 250 (1994).
Tax
sources of income (rent, profits, or wages); or a uniform tax on all of them, Smith's Wealth of Nat., b. 5, ch. ii.; Mill's Pol. Econ., b. 5, chs. Ii., iii. All duties of Inland Revenue are
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