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Profess - Law Dictionary Search Results
Fortune-tellers
Fortune-tellers, persons pretending or professing to tell fortunes are punishable as rogues and vagabonds under the Vagrancy Act, 1824 (5 Geo. 4, c.
Experts
Evidence Act, 1872 (1 of 1872), s. 45. The witnesses who give evidence upon matters of their own professional knowledge, as distingui-shed from particular matters of fact, e.g., professed judges of handwriting, foreign lawyers as to foreign
Defamatory statement
or avoided or to expose him to hatred, contempt or ridicule, or to disparage him in his office, profession, calling, trade or business, Halsbury's Laws of England (28), para 10, p. 8.
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Deed
actual delivery, of which extrinsic evidence is admissible. The parties are described by their several names, their rank, profession or calling, and their places of abode, except in the case of a peer. The assumption of any
Cuilibet in sua arte perito est credendum
Cuilibet in sua arte perito est credendum [Lat.], Who so ever is skilled in his profession is to be believed.
Conventual Church
Conventual Church, one which consists of regular clerks professing some order of religion; or of dean and chapter; or other societies of spiritual men.
Consumer
someone who concludes a contract for a purpose which can be regarded as being outside his trade or profession, Society Bertrand v. Paul Ott KG, (1978) ECR 1431 ECJ.
Constitution
in the world. It is meant for the second largest population with diverse people speaking different languages and professing varying religious. It was chiselled and shaped by great political leaders and legal luminaries, most of whom had
Commercial establishment
must in the first instance be 'premises'. Secondly, it should be premises wherein (a) any trade, business or profession is carried on, or (b) any work in connection with or incidental or ancillary thereto is carried on.
Civilian
Civilian, one that professes the knowledge of the Civil Law.
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Did you mean: process?
Profess - Law Dictionary Search Results
Fortune-tellers
Fortune-tellers, persons pretending or professing to tell fortunes are punishable as rogues and vagabonds under the Vagrancy Act, 1824 (5 Geo. 4, c.
Experts
Evidence Act, 1872 (1 of 1872), s. 45. The witnesses who give evidence upon matters of their own professional knowledge, as distingui-shed from particular matters of fact, e.g., professed judges of handwriting, foreign lawyers as to foreign
Defamatory statement
or avoided or to expose him to hatred, contempt or ridicule, or to disparage him in his office, profession, calling, trade or business, Halsbury's Laws of England (28), para 10, p. 8.
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Deed
actual delivery, of which extrinsic evidence is admissible. The parties are described by their several names, their rank, profession or calling, and their places of abode, except in the case of a peer. The assumption of any
Cuilibet in sua arte perito est credendum
Cuilibet in sua arte perito est credendum [Lat.], Who so ever is skilled in his profession is to be believed.
Conventual Church
Conventual Church, one which consists of regular clerks professing some order of religion; or of dean and chapter; or other societies of spiritual men.
Consumer
someone who concludes a contract for a purpose which can be regarded as being outside his trade or profession, Society Bertrand v. Paul Ott KG, (1978) ECR 1431 ECJ.
Constitution
in the world. It is meant for the second largest population with diverse people speaking different languages and professing varying religious. It was chiselled and shaped by great political leaders and legal luminaries, most of whom had
Commercial establishment
must in the first instance be 'premises'. Secondly, it should be premises wherein (a) any trade, business or profession is carried on, or (b) any work in connection with or incidental or ancillary thereto is carried on.
Civilian
Civilian, one that professes the knowledge of the Civil Law.
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Try the research workspace - 7 days free