Overcoming - Law Dictionary Search Results
Outstare
To excel or overcome in staring to face down
Overbear
To bear down or carry down as by excess of weight power force etc to overcome to suppress
Deforceor, or Deforcor
Deforceor, or Deforcor, he that overcomes and casts out by force, Blount.
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Sleepy
Drowsy inclined to or overcome by sleep
Burden of proof
Evidence Act, the phrase 'burden of proving' is used in the sense of introducing such evidence as will overcome the presumption of the absence of circumstances bringing the case within exception, Gopal v. Crown, AIR 1950 HP
Duress
of the party, although not accompanied by the direct restraint or duress, may, in like manner, so entirely overcome his free agency as to justify the Court in setting aside a contract made by him on account
Eviction
Eviction [fr. evinco, Lat., to overcome], dispossession; also a recovery of land, etc., by form of law. See EJECTMENT. The act or process of
Necessitas vincit legem; legum vincula irridet
Necessitas vincit legem; legum vincula irridet [Lat.], necessity overcomes law; it laughs at the chains of law.
Insurmountable
Incapable of being passed over surmounted or overcome insuperable as insurmountable difficulty or obstacle
Insurmountably
In a manner or to a degree not to be overcome
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