No Load - Law Dictionary Search Results
no-load
Matched in: Term no-load
load
Matched in: Term load
Dock
a solicitor; (2) an enclosed space, either dry or filled with water, in which a ship is repaired, loaded, or unloaded. In this last sense a 'dock' is a factory within the Factory and Workshop Act, 1901
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Capital offences (Scotland)
which statute by s. 1 makes it a capital crime either to attempt to discharge any kind of loaded firearms at a person or maliciously to stab with intent to murder or maim, or to administer poison,
Locomotives. I
& 21 Geo. 5, c. 43), are mechanically propelled vehicles which are not constructed themselves to carry any load (other than water, fuel, equipment, tools, etc.), and the weight of which unladen does not exceed 11-1/2 tons,
Salvage
incurred by the salvor in the performance of the salvage services.' See also the Merchant Shipping (Safety and Load Line Conventions) Act, 1932; and SUE AND LABOUR CLAUSE. 1. The rescue of imperiled property 2. The property
Building
(a) of s. 15 or clause (1) of sub-s. (2) of s. 56, which is having a connected load of 500 KW or contract demand of 600 KVA and above and is intended to be used for
Drawback
heavily taxed at home than abroad. But the drawback obviates this difficulty, and enables merchants to export commodities loaded at home with heavy duties, and to sell them in the foreign markets on the same terms as
Cargo
Cargo [fr. Cargo, Sp., the load of a ship; charge, Fr.], the lading of a ship, the merchandise or wares contained and conveyed in
Motor Car
propelled vehicle, not being a motor cycle or an invalid carriage, which is constructed itself to carry a load or passengers and of which the weight unlades: (1) if it is constructed solely for the carriage of
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