Obligate - Law Dictionary Search Results
discharge
discharge 1 : to release from an obligation: as a : to relieve of a duty under an instrument (as a contract or a negotiable instrument)
Actio directa and contraria
Actio directa and contraria. Contracts and obligations in the Roman Law gave rise to two actions: the actio directa for enforcing implement of the essential
Agricultural Holdings Act, 1923
tenancy.'Neither consent nor notice is necessary. (4) Repairs to necessary buildings other than repairs which the tenant is obliged to execute.--The tenant must give notice with particulars before beginning to execute the repairs and give the landlord
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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 subject to his
Jus in personam
Jus in personam, a right which gives its possessor a power to oblige another person to give or procure, to do or not to do, something. Jus in personam, means 'right
Jural relation between parties
Jural relation between parties, means legal relation-ship between parties with reference to their rights and obligations, Prabhakaran v. M. Azhagiri Pillai, AIR 2006 SC 1567: (2006) 4 SCC 484: (2006) 5 JT 57: (2006)
Jural
Jural, means 'legal' or 'pertaining to rights and obligations', Prabhakaran v. M. Azhagiri Pillai, (2006) 4 SCC 484. Means legal as pertaining to rights and obligations, Prabhakaran
Inheritance
represents. The rights which the dead man can no longer own or exercise in propria persona and the obligations which he can no longer in propria persona fulfill, he owns, exercises and fulfils in the person of
Found to be due
to be due, words 'found to be due' connotes that payment is outstanding, i.e., that there is subsisting obligation on the Income-tax Officer to pay. If a claim to refund is barred by a final order, it
Covenant
no time is limited for its performance, that it be performed in a reasonable time. Covenants are personal obligations; formerly the did not bind theheirs of the covenanter unless the heirs were named and inthat case only
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