Particularization - Law Dictionary Search Results
Original and derivative estates
derivative estates. An original is the first of several estates, bearing to each other the relation of a particular estate and a reversion. An original estate is contrasted with a derivative estate; and a derivative estate is
Parish
Parish [fr. parochia, Low Lat.; paroisse Fr., fr. porik'a Gk., habitation], the particular charge of a secular priest. Parochia est locus quo degit populus aliujus ecclesi'. 5 Co.--(A parish is a
Persuasion
religious or other beliefs (the several protestants.......); (b) a group, faction, sect, or party that adheres to a particular system of beliefs or ideas or promotes a particular view, theory, or cause...', State of Rajasthan v. Sajjanlal
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Partnership
registration being effected (s. 8) by the delivery of a statement, signed by the partners, containing certain specified particulars, viz., the firm name and the names of the partners, the nature and place of the business, the
Pay and pay scale
to a basic pay. The emoluments which an employee gets is not only the basic pay at a particular stage, but also the additional amounts to which he is entitled as allowances e.g. D.A. etc. The basic
Pilot
Pilot, a person taken on board at any particular place for the purpose of conducting a ship through a river, road, or channel, or from or into
Premises
Conveyancing, vol. i.). It is, however, often used as meaning land or houses. For the statutory meaning, see particular statutes, e.g., (English) Public Health Act, 1875, s. 4, where 'premises' includes messuages, buildings, lands, easements, tenements and
Proceeding
'proceeding' would depend upon the scope of the enactment wherein the expression is used with reference to a particular context where it occurs. It may mean a course of action for enforcing a legal right. In the
Negligence per se
or omission, which may be declared and treated as negligence without any argument or proof as to the particular surrounding circumstances, either because it is in violation of a statute or valid municipal ordinance, or because it
Office
required.' The Act remained on the Statute Book until its repeal by the (English) Promissory Oaths Act, 1871--the particularities of the Act of Richard the Second having been (it is presumed) conceived to have been superseded by
Try the research workspace - 7 days free
Particularization - Law Dictionary Search Results
Original and derivative estates
derivative estates. An original is the first of several estates, bearing to each other the relation of a particular estate and a reversion. An original estate is contrasted with a derivative estate; and a derivative estate is
Parish
Parish [fr. parochia, Low Lat.; paroisse Fr., fr. porik'a Gk., habitation], the particular charge of a secular priest. Parochia est locus quo degit populus aliujus ecclesi'. 5 Co.--(A parish is a
Persuasion
religious or other beliefs (the several protestants.......); (b) a group, faction, sect, or party that adheres to a particular system of beliefs or ideas or promotes a particular view, theory, or cause...', State of Rajasthan v. Sajjanlal
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Partnership
registration being effected (s. 8) by the delivery of a statement, signed by the partners, containing certain specified particulars, viz., the firm name and the names of the partners, the nature and place of the business, the
Pay and pay scale
to a basic pay. The emoluments which an employee gets is not only the basic pay at a particular stage, but also the additional amounts to which he is entitled as allowances e.g. D.A. etc. The basic
Pilot
Pilot, a person taken on board at any particular place for the purpose of conducting a ship through a river, road, or channel, or from or into
Premises
Conveyancing, vol. i.). It is, however, often used as meaning land or houses. For the statutory meaning, see particular statutes, e.g., (English) Public Health Act, 1875, s. 4, where 'premises' includes messuages, buildings, lands, easements, tenements and
Proceeding
'proceeding' would depend upon the scope of the enactment wherein the expression is used with reference to a particular context where it occurs. It may mean a course of action for enforcing a legal right. In the
Negligence per se
or omission, which may be declared and treated as negligence without any argument or proof as to the particular surrounding circumstances, either because it is in violation of a statute or valid municipal ordinance, or because it
Office
required.' The Act remained on the Statute Book until its repeal by the (English) Promissory Oaths Act, 1871--the particularities of the Act of Richard the Second having been (it is presumed) conceived to have been superseded by
Try the research workspace - 7 days free