Permit - Law Dictionary Search Results
Notary or Notary Public
but is principally employed in mercantile affairs, as to make protests of bills of exchange, etc. He cannot permit another to act in his name, and in London he must be free of the Scriveners' Company. See
Multiplicity
single cause of suit, and thus multiplying subjects of litigation. Equity discourages unreasonable litigation. It would not, therefore, permit a bill to be brought for a part of a matter only where the whole was the proper
Money of account, money of measurement money of payment
power but that of rejection: they will not pass a money-bill introduced in the House of Lords, nor permit the least alteration or amendment to be made by the House of Lords in the mode of taxing
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May make such enquiry and pass such order thereon
aggrieved party, and decide the dispute according to procedure consistent with the principles of natural justice: he cannot permit his judgment to be influenced by matters not disclosed to the assessee, nor by dictation of another authority,
Licence and lease
of 1986), s. 2 (j)] It means a licence to import or export and includes a customs clearance permit and any other permission issued or granted under this Act. [Foreign Trade (Development and Regulation) Act, 1992, s.
Operator
person having possession or control of the vehicle and includes any person whose name is entered in the permit as the holder thereof. This definition is wide enough to include the appellant-company who was owner of the
Lazaret, or lazaretto
to escape from them was punishable by a fine of ' 200l., and for a quarantine officer to permit any person to leave them without a Privy Council Order was felony under the Quarantine Act, 1825 (6
Duces tecum licet languidus
been out of use; and where the person's life would be endangered by removal, the law will not permit it to be done.
Lanis decre scentia Walli' traducendis absque custuma, etc
scentia Walli' traducendis absque custuma, etc., an ancient writ that lay to the customer of a port to permit one to pass wool without paying custom, he having paid it before in Wales, Reg. Brev. 279.
Diss
by 34 & 35 Vict. c. 16. The seventh section of the first-mentioned Act allows an executor to permit diss. Unless the deceased shall have expressed a desire to the contrary, or the husband or wife of
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