Prohibitory Injunction - Law Dictionary Search Results
Trade description
accompanied by indication of origin, and the prohibition is extended to any other imported goods referred to by Order in Council after inquiry [see s. 2 (ibid.)]. Local authorities are authorized to execute the Act in relation
Usual Covenants
time to plead, these were the terms usually imposed. The phrase is often used informally upon declaring an Order of Court, according to the practice of the Court, e.g., 'Stay of proceedings upon the usual terms pending
Securitatem inveniendi
Securitatem inveniendi, etc., an ancient writ, lying for the sovereign, against any of his subjects, to stay them from going out of the kingdom to foreign parts; the ground whereof is, that every man is
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Drugs, Dangerous
opium prepared for smoking is absolutely prohibited. Medicinal opium, morphine, cocaine, ecgonine, heroin, and new drugs specified by Order in Council may only be imported or exported by license: their manufacture and sale are regulated. Wide powers
Proxy
Proxy, a person appointed, usually by written authority, by a person entitled to vote personally, to vote at the discretion of the proxy. See Harben v. Phillips, (1883) 23 Ch D p. 35. As to voting...
Hackney carriages
Hackney carriages. The provisions relating to these vehicles in large towns are contained in the (English) Town Police Clauses Act, 1847 (10 & 11 Vict. c. 89), ss. 37 et seq., incorporated by the Public Health...
Assisa proroganda
Assisa proroganda, an obsolete writ, which was directed to the judges assigned to take assizes, to stay proceedings, by reason of a party to them being employed in the king's business, Reg. Brev. 208.
Consultation
(1952), R. 15] A writ in the nature of a procedendo, whereby a cause, having been removed by prohibition from the Ecclesiastical Court to the King's Court, is returned thither again; for if the judges of the
Beau-pleader
Beau-pleader (to plead fairly), an obsolete writ upon the Statute of Malbridge (52 Hen. 3, c. 11), which enacted that neither in the circuits of
Valuable security
Prohibition Act, 1961 (28 of 1961), s. 2, Expl. II; (English) Penal Code, 1860, s. 30] The assessment order is certainly a 'document', under s. 29, IPC. The order of assessment does create a right, in the
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