Precative - Law Dictionary Search Results
Precedent
Precedent, a decision is a precedent of its own features. Further, the enunciation of the reason or principle on
Particulars of sale
discerned or may be misapprehended by ocular inspection, it ought to be stated in the particulars: see Dav. Prec. Conv. Vol. i. On the sale of property of any considerable size the particulars are usually accompanied by
Parish Clerk
19 & 20 Vict. c. 104; 11 & 12 Geo. 5, No. 1. See note Key and Elph. Prec., 12th Edn., vol. i, p. 118. The Company of Parish Clerks is the most ancient in the City
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Parcels
recitals in the deed, or to the subsequent parts of the instru-ment, or to some other instrument (Dav. Prec. Conv., vol. i.). In modern practice a description of the property is often set out in a schedule
Not guilty by Statute
is still provided for by R.S.C., Ord.XIX., r. 12, and Ord. XXI., r. 19. Consult Bullen & Leake, Prec. of Plead., 7th ed. pp. 749, 797. See also Aggson Agricultural Holdings, 4th ed. p. 387.
Non assumpsit
Steph. Plead., 7th ed. 154, 160. See, too, as to the effect of the plea, Bullen and Leake's Prec. of Pleadings.
Name and arms clause
name and arms of the settlor. As to the framing and effect of such a clause, see Dav. Prec., vol. iii. Pt. I. p. 351; Co. Litt. 327 a, and Mr. Butler's note thereto; and Re Watson,
Inevitable accident
in the event of destruction by fire or other inevitable accident; but as pointed out by Mr. Davidson, Prec. Of Convg., vol. ii., pt. 1. P. 665, it is not accurate, for such accidents are not ineitable,
Glebe
1926 (16 & 17 Geo. 5, c. 52); and see (English) Housing Act, 1936. Consult Key and Elphinstone's Prec.
Form
Form. The structure of a document or its contents apart from the substance. See Conveyancing Forms and Precedents; Chitty's Forms; Bullen and Leake's Prec. Of Pleading. The outer shape or structure of something, an dis-tinguished from
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Precative - Law Dictionary Search Results
Precedent
Precedent, a decision is a precedent of its own features. Further, the enunciation of the reason or principle on
Particulars of sale
discerned or may be misapprehended by ocular inspection, it ought to be stated in the particulars: see Dav. Prec. Conv. Vol. i. On the sale of property of any considerable size the particulars are usually accompanied by
Parish Clerk
19 & 20 Vict. c. 104; 11 & 12 Geo. 5, No. 1. See note Key and Elph. Prec., 12th Edn., vol. i, p. 118. The Company of Parish Clerks is the most ancient in the City
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Parcels
recitals in the deed, or to the subsequent parts of the instru-ment, or to some other instrument (Dav. Prec. Conv., vol. i.). In modern practice a description of the property is often set out in a schedule
Not guilty by Statute
is still provided for by R.S.C., Ord.XIX., r. 12, and Ord. XXI., r. 19. Consult Bullen & Leake, Prec. of Plead., 7th ed. pp. 749, 797. See also Aggson Agricultural Holdings, 4th ed. p. 387.
Non assumpsit
Steph. Plead., 7th ed. 154, 160. See, too, as to the effect of the plea, Bullen and Leake's Prec. of Pleadings.
Name and arms clause
name and arms of the settlor. As to the framing and effect of such a clause, see Dav. Prec., vol. iii. Pt. I. p. 351; Co. Litt. 327 a, and Mr. Butler's note thereto; and Re Watson,
Inevitable accident
in the event of destruction by fire or other inevitable accident; but as pointed out by Mr. Davidson, Prec. Of Convg., vol. ii., pt. 1. P. 665, it is not accurate, for such accidents are not ineitable,
Glebe
1926 (16 & 17 Geo. 5, c. 52); and see (English) Housing Act, 1936. Consult Key and Elphinstone's Prec.
Form
Form. The structure of a document or its contents apart from the substance. See Conveyancing Forms and Precedents; Chitty's Forms; Bullen and Leake's Prec. Of Pleading. The outer shape or structure of something, an dis-tinguished from
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- 1
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Try the research workspace - 7 days free