Physical Comfort - Law Dictionary Search Results
Home Dictionary Name: physical comfortPhysical comfort
Physical comfort, means a man's physical comfort in relation to the access of light and air to his house at any particular time depends upon the condition then actually obtaining, regardless of how those conditions came into being or when they may cease; it is a present fact uninfluenced by past history or future fate, Framji Shapurji v. Framji Edulji, (1928) ILR 30 Bom 325....
Comfort letter
Comfort letter, is a letter written usually by a parent company or a government to the lender giving comfort to the lender about a loan made to a subsidiary or a public entity, Chemco Leasing SpA v. Rediffusion Ltd., (19 July, 1985, unreported), [QBD (affd (1987) FTLR 021, CA.Comfort letter, may be an indication that the parties did not intend the document to hare contractual effect, as may be the absence from the document of any express words of warranty or of promise, Kleinwort Benson Ltd. v. Malaysia Mining Corpn. Bhd, (1989) 1 All ER 785....
Comfortably
In a comfortable or comforting manner...
Comfortableness
State of being comfortable...
Comforter
One who administers comfort or consolation...
Comfortment
Act or process of administering comfort...
physical taking
physical taking : a physical invasion or occupation of private property rights by a governmental action (as building a road) that exercises the right of eminent domain and for which just compensation must be given [argued that requiring the easement constituted a physical taking] compare regulatory taking ...
physical therapy (pt)
physical therapy (pt) Many injured employees are entitled to receive physical therapy as a form of medical treatment to recover from injuries. On forms, or in medical records, you may see a reference to "PT." That is short for "physical therapy." ...
Physically
In a physical manner according to the laws of nature or physics by physical force not morally...
Physically handicapped
Physically handicapped, means a physical impair-ment or disability in vital organs of a human body. Such a deformity interferes with the normal functioning of bones, muscles or joints. Condition of being handicapped may be congenital or acquired due to accident or disease. Scar on face, torn ear with perfect hearing, torn nose with no breathing trouble amputation of toe or finger are not within purview of physically handicapped, Suresh K. Bhat v. University of Mangalore, AIR 1987 Kant 1958: (1987) 1 LR 1987 Kant 436....
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