Obstructer - Law Dictionary Search Results

Highways

any firework within 50 feet, or in any way willfully obstructing the free passage of a highway, or committing any of

exercise of power, a right to get rid of the obstruction then and there by binding down the complainants or removing

Impediment, means a hindrance or obstruction, esp., some fact (such as legal minority) that bars a

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be regulated in the interest of all concerned, whereas 'prohibition' obstructs or shuts off, or denies it to those to whom

if the offence be in any street and to the obstruction, annoyance or danger of the residents, liable to fine up

or immemorial usage. Weirs and mill dams for taking or obstructing salmon and trout not in use before 1861 are prohibited:

and also the removal of trees on adjacent land which obstruct the view at corners. As to the power to lop

c. 14). Adoptive Acts. The Act of 1847 related to obstructions and nuisances in streets, fires, places of public resort, hackney

powers (see s. 191) to make bye-laws for prevention of obstruction; for regulation of vessels, of persons using tow-paths, piers, etc.,

The destruction or removal of an electric telegraph or the obstruction of message is a misdemeanour by the Malicious Damage Act,

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