Observative - Law Dictionary Search Results

Observation

The act or the faculty of observing or taking notice the act of seeing or of fixing

near the front line of a battle from which an observer may see the enemys positions and direct artillery fire

One who observes or takes notice

and sometimes with other senses as no explanation for the observed phenomena

Observing watchful

of the week, the Lord's Day, termed in the Sunday Observance Act, 1677 (29 Car. 2, c. 7, infra), 'the Lord's

Means a sort of 'locus pententiae' to the employer to observe the work, ability, efficiency, sincerity, and competence of the servant

in force, in respect of which a condition is not observed unless the non-observance of the condition was sanctioned by the

as much as the donor wished to give. Gaius when observing that peregrini could take fidei-commissa, observes that 'this' (the object

statute declared that the will of the donor should be observed; and that an estate granted to a man and the