Policy - Law Dictionary Search Results
Expedient
is purposed'; practical and efficient; as, an expedient change of policy; an expedient solution of a difficulty, hence, advantageous. The word
Fastermans, or fasting-men
substance; pledges, sureties, or bondsmen, who, according to the Saxon policy, were fast bound to answer for each other's peaceable behaviour.
Fidelity, fidelity insurance gurantee
the use of the word 'fidelity' indicates, 'it is a policy intended to protect the assured against the contingency of breach
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Forgery
for life, and forgery of any security, document of title, policy, charterparty, etc., with penal servitude for not more than fourteen
Fraud on a power
advantage against conscience over another or which equity or public policy forbids as being prejudicial to another, Wester's Third New International
Guardian
4(b)] A guardian is one appointed by the wisdom and policy of the law to take care of a person and
Guardian, or Warden, of the Cinque Ports
was first created amongst us, in imitation of the Roman policy, to strengthen the sea-coasts against enemies, etc., Camd. Brit. 238.
Conscientize
conscience, 'Gandhiji did conscientize himself to say that if the policy of the Raj is satanic, sedition is his religion. '[The
High public or political office
(1) officials wielding extraordinary powers entitling them to take major policy decisions and holding positions of trust and answerable and accountable
Hire
common carriers, who are under peculiar regulations consonant with public policy; see those titles respectively, Story on Bailment's, c. vi. Consult
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