Prematurity - Law Dictionary Search Results
Prematurity
Matched in: Term Prematurity
Premature
Mature or ripe before the proper time as the premature fruits of a hotbed
Premature delivery
Premature delivery, means which takes place between the 28th week and 40th week from the date of conception, Mahendra
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Predecay
Premature decay
Abortion
Abortion, a miscarriage, or the premature expulsion of the contents of the womb before the term of gestation is completed. By the (English) Offences
Prosopolepsy
Respect of persons especially a premature opinion or prejudice against a person formed from his external appearance
Service matter
as respects, (i) Remuneration (includ-ing allowances), pension and other retirement benefits; (ii) tenure including confirmation, senio-rity, promotion, reversion, premature retirement and superannuation; (iii) leave of any kind; (iv) disciplinary matters; or (v) any other matter whatsoever. [Administrative
Quare ejecit infa terminum
Quare ejecit infra terminum, and why he ejected within the term. A writ for a lessee who was prematurely ejected, when the ejector was not actually in possession but one claiming under the ejector was, Black's Law
Immediate purpose
expression must be understood as a directly connected and timely purpose, and not a secondly or remote or premature purpose. Significantly, the clause does not stay 'for the purpose of immediately demolishing', which word might have denoted
Executory devise
the (English) R.P. Act, 1845 (8 & 9 Vict. c. 106), s. 8, which provided against failure upon premature determination of any preceding estate of freehold by forfeiture, surrender or merger, and the (English) Contingent Remainders Act,
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