Optionally - Law Dictionary Search Results
Churchyard
punishes riotous, violent or indecent behaviour by fine up to 5l., or imprisonment up to two months without option of fine. See preceding title; BURIAL; and Whitehead's Church Law. As to consecration, see (English) Consecration of Churchyards
Charities, or Public Trusts
v. National provincial Bank, 1924 AC 262; and Verge v. Somerville, 1924 AC 496; if there is any option in the matter, the gift will be void. To be valid a charitable bequest must be for the
Car case
and evisceration, although removal of the kidneys of the legs at the tarsus or of the head is optional; Halsbury's Laws of England, Vol. 1(2), para 1034, p. 659 [EC Council Directive 71/118, Art. 2(a) (UK)].
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Call
a fixed price on a certain date, which right is acquired by the payment of a percentage. See OPTION.
Appearance
before judgment, and by r. 5 if an action is commenced in a district registry there is an option to enter appearance in London, and if appearance is entered in London the action proceeds there (r. 7).
Hire purchase
A contract more fully called contract of hire with an option of purchase in which a person hires goods for a specified period and at a fixed rent with
preserve
later time esp. by keeping a record of [deposed the witness to her testimony] [a party has the option of preserving the objection raised "J. H. Friedenthal et al."] pres·er·va·tion [pre-zər-vā-shən] n
expiration dated
bearing a date after which it is no longer valid or salable of a security option or perishable item
exercisable
That may be exercised used or exerted as the stock options are exercisable for only five years from the date of issue
base price
or services without the additional charges that may be added such as handling or shipping charges sales tax optional equipment charges etc
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