Obstructer - Law Dictionary Search Results

Engine

to placing wood, etc., on any railway, with intent to obstruct or overthrow any engine, see s. 35. The use of

our ancestors, with the increase of alienation, highly inconvenient and obstructive of the free course of conveyances. The legislature by the

Disturbance, annoyance; also the wrongful obstruction of the owner of an incorporeal hereditament in its exercise

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amount to contempt because the administration of justice would be obstructed, J.R. Parashar v. Prasant Bhashan, (2001) 6 SCC 735 (746)

goods, or falsely to accuse of any crime, or to obstruct, prevent, pervert or defeat the course of public justice ''(14

and cannot carryon any trade. It is a misdemeanour to obstruct or assault them while in the exercise of their duties

collective capacity or of its committees; also includes action which obstruct the House in the performance of its functions and thereby

streets by three or more persons is constituted a penal obstruction by the (English) Metropolitan Streets Act, 1867 (30 & 31

Obstruction dimness or defect of sight

the nose to breathe through the nose when it is obstructed so as to make a broken sound

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