Outness - Law Dictionary Search Results
Cut-out
Cut-out, means any appliance for automatically interrupting the transmission or energy through any conductor when the current rises above a pre-determined amount, and shall also include fusible cut-out. [Indian Electricity Rules, 1956, s. 2 (1) (n)]
Out of court
Out of court, deprived of all right to have one's case so much as considered by the court. A plaintiff in an action at Common Law must have declared within one year after the service of...
Knock-out
Knock-out. The arrangement made between persons attending an auction to refrain from bidding in competition one with the other on the sale of certain articles and for the subsequent private sale among themselves of the Articles...
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Dangerously out of control
Dangerously out of control, a dog is regarded as dangerously out of control on any occasion on which there are grounds for reasonable apprehen-sion that it will cause injury to any person, whether or not it...
sue out
sue out : to apply for and obtain in judicial proceedings [sued out a summons]
report out
report out : to return after consideration and often with revisions to a legislative body for action [after much debate the committee reported the bill out]
out of status
out of status A U.S. visa allows the bearer to apply for entry to the U.S. in a certain classification, for a specific purpose. For example, student (F), visitor (B), temporary worker (H). Every visa is...
Out of the way
See under Out adv
Walk out
Walk out, means a strike; an informal or unauthorised strike; an action of leaving a meeting or organization as an expression of disapproval; continued absence from the meetings of an organization as an expression of disapproval,...
Throw out
Throw out, to reject a Bill in Parliament; to ignore a bill of indictment; to dismiss a claim or suit.
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