Nuisance - Law Dictionary Search Results
Exposing
a person infected with a contagious disease is a common nuisance, and punishable accordingly, 4 Steph. Com. If the disease is
Annoisance or Annoyance
or such-like means. It is the same as noisance or nuisance, 22 Hen. 8, c. 5.
Rope-dancers
Unlicensed booths and stages for rope-dancers and mountebanks are public nuisances, and may, upon indictment, be suppressed, and the keepers of
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Town Police Clauses Acts, 1847
Adoptive Acts. The Act of 1847 related to obstructions and nuisances in streets, fires, places of public resort, hackney carriages, and
Snow
Snow. Nuisances arising from snow may be pre-vented by bye-laws of local
Sanitary Acts
public health by provisions for the inspection and removal of nuisances, etc.; especially those so called in, and repealed by, Public
By-laws, or bye-laws
case may be, and for the prevention and suppression of nuisances; Provided that by-laws made under this section by a County
Public health
and cesspools, filthy or verminuous premises or persons, public conveniences, nuisances, offensive trades, smoke, water supply (works, wells, charges, supply waste);
Pour faire proclaimer
a city or town, requiring him to make proclamation concerning nuisances, etc., Fitz. N.B. 176.
Perambulation
according to usage, and it is said may abate all nuisances in their way, Cro. Eliz. 441. Manors are also perambulated,
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