Popularity - Law Dictionary Search Results

Adequate

requirements or occasions, commensurate... but in its primary has more popular significance nothing can be said to be 'adequate' which is

Advocatus diaboli, the devil's advocate, the name popularly given to the promoter of the Faith (promotor fidei), an

Agency and agent, have in popular use a number of different meanings but in law the

and ferro paper cannot be regarded as paper in the popular sense of that term. Paper is used for printing or

by the dealer' has to be understood in its ordinary popular sense. So construing the phrase, it means 'what is demanded

of an accused person are called the assize, though in popular language, and even in statutes, they are called the jury.

Justices, (1910) 2 Ir. R. 271. The word 'bias' in popular English parlance stands included within the attributes and broader purview

to be construed in the sense in which they are popularly understood by those who deal in them and who purchase

entitled to be treated by such a medical practitioner are popularly called 'panel-patients,' and the word is used to denote a

of a narrow or technical meaning, as well as a popular meaning the Court would be justified in assuming that the