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Pooling - Law Dictionary Search Results
Commission, the promoter's
in all the competitions exceeds the sum of (1) the aggregate prize in the competitions; (2) the aggregate pool betting duty payable in respect of the competitions; and (3) the expenses of the promoter actually incurred by
Coretes
Coretes [fr. Cored, Brit.], pools, ponds, etc.
County Corporate
London, Chester, Bristol, Coventry, Canterbury, Exeter, Gloucester, Lichfield, Lincoln, Norwich, Worcester, York. The towns are Kingston-upon-Hull, Nottingham, New-castle-upon-Tyne, Poole, Southampton
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Curate
the licence to the archbishop only [(English) Pluralities Act, 1838 (1 & 2 Vict. c. 106), s. 98; Poole v. Bishop of London, (1861) 7 Jur. N. S. 347]; and the law, on the other hand, has
Puddle
A small quantity of dirty standing water a muddy plash a small pool
Entertainment tax
(part of subscriptions chargeable, apportioned); A.-G. v. Southport Corpn., (1934) 1 KB 226 (admission of non-bathers to swimming pool).
Gaming or gambling
58), and see Elderton v. United Kingdom Totalisator Co., (1935) 1 Ch 373 (as to advertisement of football pool on credit); WAGER; BETTING; and LOTTERY; and see Chitty's Statutes, tit.'Game and Gaming.' Consult Coldridge and Hawksford, Law
Gorce, or Gors
Gorce, or Gors, a weir, pool, or pit of water, Termes de la Ley.
Land
a solecism, is held to be a species of land; e.g., in order to recover possession of a pool or rivulet of water, the action must be brought for the land--e.g., ten acres of 'land covered with
Place of public amusement
admitted and includes a race course, circus, theatre, music hall, billiard or bagatelle room, gymnasium, fencing school, swimming pool or dancing hall. [Delhi Police Act, 1978 (34 of 1978) s. 2(e)]
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