Prohibit - Law Dictionary Search Results
Benefice
The (English) Benefices Act, 1898, requires registration of the transfer of the right of patronage of a benefice, prohibits the sale of the right of the next presentation thereto, and requires a bishop before collating or admitting
Candidate
Candidate [fr. Candidatus, Lat., clothed in white], a competitor, one who solicits or proposes himself for a place or office. The name is derived from the toga candida in which competitors at Rome were habited. In...
Cabotage
Cabotage, the class of traffic if prohibited is termed 'cabotage', Chicago Convention, Art. 7, Halsbury's Laws of England, Vol. 2, para 1004, p. 478.
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Brought in transit
Brought in transit, of means to bring goods from any country into India by land, air, or amphibious means of transportation, where the goods are to be taken out from India on the same conveyance on...
Bread
of adulterating bread may be directed by the convicting justices to be published in some newspaper. S. 14 prohibits Sunday baking, and the consents for prosecution for Sunday trading generally, which are required by the (English) Sunday
Bond covenant
a bond-indenture provision that protects bondholders by specifying what the issuer may or may not do, as by prohibiting the issuer from issuing more debt, Black Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 175.
Biological weapons
Biological weapons, are (i) microbial or other biological agents, or toxins whatever their origin or method of production, of types and in quantities that have no jurisdiction for prophylactic, protective or other peaceful purposes and, (ii)...
Bidder
makes an offer at an auction, which he may retract before acceptance, although there may be a condition prohibiting it. See AUCTION.
Bicycles
Pedal Cycles (White Surface) Provisional Regulations, 1934, 18 October, 1934]; it also makes regulations as regards brakes, and prohibits (except on conditions) the carrying of more than one person. Motor Cycles. Motor cycles are specially classified under
Benchers
have also the power of punishing a barrister guilty of misconduct, by either admonishing or rebuking him, by prohibiting him from dining in the hall or using the library, or even by expelling him from the Bar,
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