Occurrent - Law Dictionary Search Results
Intercidence
The act or state of coming or falling between occurrence incident
Money counts
Money counts. Simple contracts, express or implied, resulting in mere debts, are of so frequent occurrence as causes of action, that certain concise forms of counts were devised for suing upon them. These were,
Liberum tenementum
liberum tenementum, commonly pleaded by the defendant in an action of trespass, was the only case of usual occurrence in more modern practice, in which the allegation of a general freehold title in lieu of a precise
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Laureate
sovereign's household, who composed odes annually on the sovereign's birthday, on the new year, and occasionally on the occurrence of a remarkable victory (2) A person honoured for great achieve-ment in the arts and sciences, and exp.
Jus
view to those cases which happen most frequently, and not to those which are of rare or accidental occurrence.)
Increases safety type
additional measures are applied so as to give increased security against the possibility of excessive temperatures and of occurrence of arcs and sparks in apparatus which does not produce arcs or sparks in normal service. [Indian Electricity
Impeachment
for any crime; in modern times rarely been resorted to, though informer periods of our history of frequent occurrence. The last memorable cases are those of Warren Hastings, in 1788, and Lord Melville, in 1805. As to
Escrow
third party to be held by the third party for a given amount of time or until the occurrence of a condition at which time the third party is to hand over the document or property to
Intercurrence
A passing or running between occurrence
Epoch
A fixed point of time established in history by the occurrence of some grand or remarkable event a point of time marked by an event of great subsequent influence
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