Off Duty - Law Dictionary Search Results
off duty
Matched in: Term off duty
duty
Matched in: Term duty
on duty
Matched in: Term on duty
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Constable
prohibition against joining trade unions. By the (English) Police (Weekly Rest-Day) Act, 1910, a constable is to be off duty at least 52 days in the year, and as far as practicable to have one day's rest in
Good Samaritan law
Good Samaritan law : a law providing immunity from liability to a good samaritan (as an off-duty physician) whose negligent administration of aid causes injury
Dismissal and removal
Dismissal and removal, the dictionary meaning of the word 'dismiss' is 'to let go; to relieve from duty'. The word 'remove' means 'to discharge to get rid off, to dismiss'. In their ordinary parlance, the said
goof off
To shirk ones duties to avoid work by relaxing or performing idle activities
Publicans
of restrictions by a series of Acts called the Licensing Acts. See INTOXICATING LIQUORS, and as to the duties and the responsibility of innkeepers, see INNKEEPERS.
Notary or Notary Public
of the (English) Act of 1876 (36 & 37 Vict. c. 63), s. 24. His chief powers and duties are similar to those of a notary public in England. And see SCRIVENER.
Allowance
to place or assign], a deduction, an average payment, a portion. Also in selling goods, or in paying duties upon them, certain deductions are made from their weights, depending on the nature of the packages in which
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