Nuisance - Law Dictionary Search Results
Prerogative of mercy
Blackstone observes that the King could not pardon a common nuisance while it remains unredressed, or so as to prevent an
Presentment
the suit of the Crown; as the presentment of a nuisance, a libel, and the like, upon which the officer of
Public
policy, public rights of way, public property, public authority, public nuisance, public house, public school, public company, Public Authorities Protection Act,
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Public Order Act, 1936
a public place for purpose of the offence of public nuisance, R v. Wallard, 14 QBD 63. Means a road, street
Public Authorities, Protection of
65; The Wilhelmina, 1923, P. 112. See also CROWN JUSTICES; NUISANCE.
Public right
Britannic Merthyr Coal Co., (1909) 2 KB 146. See NEGLIGENCE; NUISANCE.
Quod permittat
house of another that it hung over or became a nuisance to it, Termes de la Ley, 479. Abolished. See Roscoe
Reasonably sure
issue as to whether in fact, there existed a statutory nuisance at the time the compliant was made, Reg. v. Dudley
Special injunctions
orders or interdicts against acts of parties, such as waste, nuisance, piracy, etc. see INJUNCTION.
Vibration
Vibration. This may amount to a nuisance, but regard must be had to the character of the
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