Passager - Law Dictionary Search Results
Toll
which seems to import as much as a fair or market. (2) A tribute or custom paid for passage. For its importance in railway law, see ss. 3, 86 and 92 of the Railways Clauses Consolidation Act,
Way
Way [fr. w'g, Sax.; weigh, Dut.; vig or wig, M. Goth.], road made for passengers. 1. A passage or pat 2. A right to travel over another's property, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 1587. There
Goodwill
asset of business, it is generated as the business is carried on and may be augmented with the passage of time. CIT v. B.C. Srinivasa Setty, AIR 1981 SC 972: (1981) 3 SCC 460: (1981) 2 SCR
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Vide
Vide [Lat., see], a word of reference; vide ante, or vide supra, refers to a previous passage; vide post, or vide infra, to a subsequent passage in a book.
Piracy
therefore no infringement of the law. And, on the other hand, although parts may be omitted and new passages introduced, yet, if these alterations be merely colourable, and it is really an attempt to profit by taking
Passport
Passport, a licence for the safe passage of anyone from one place to another, or from one country to another. Passports are issued by the
Passator
Passator, he who has the interest or command of the passage of a river; or a lord to whom a duty is paid for passage.
Navigable river
His Majesty's subjects in a reasonable way and for a reasonable purpose. The public right of a free passage extends to the whole of the navigable channels, and includes all such rights as with relationto the circumstances
House-gully
House-gully, means a passage or strip of land constructed, set apart or utilised for the purpose of service as or carrying a
Highways
Highways, all portions of land, and passage which every subject of the kingdom has a right to use. See Pratt on Highways; also defined by
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