Proper Party - Law Dictionary Search Results
Publication
As to publication of banns of marriage, see MARRIAGE. Publication of a will is no longer necessary, the proper attestion of two witnesses taking the place of the 'publication,' i.e., the declaration by the testator in the … made to either husband or wife respecting the other, Jones v. Williams, (1888) 1 TLR 572. The third party to whom the matter is published may be in the position of a servant or clerk, Edmondson v.
Judicial power
citizen, citizen and the State or the States inter se, whether the rights relate to life, liberty or property. The courts have power and authority to declare the law, apply the law and give a binding and … determine the rights of persons property by arbitrating between adversaries in specific controversies at the instance of a party thereto; the authority vested in some court, officer, or person to hear and determine when the rights of
Issue
may join issue on the defence, and that if the plaintiff does not deliver a reply, or any party does not deliver any subsequent pleading, within the proper time, the pleadings are to be deemed closed and … in wills upon death after 1925, 'issue' will be construed as a word of pur-chase [(English) Law of Property Act, 1925, s. 131], and s. 130, by implication abolishes the rule in Wild's case, (1599) 6 Co
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identity
a person [is required to reveal the of an informer] [but for a mistake concerning the of the proper party "Federal Rules of Civil Procedure Rule 15(c)"] 3 : the condition of being the same as a thing
Privy
derived from a contract or conveyance to which he is not himself a party The term in its proper sense is distinguished from party
Alimony
that purpose may refer the matter to one of the conveyancing counsel of the Court to settle a proper deed to be executed by all necessary parties, and the Court may suspend pronouncing its decree until such … regard to her fortune (if any), to the ability of the husband, and to the conduct of the parties, it may deem reasonable, and for that purpose may refer the matter to one of the conveyancing counsel
Champarty or champerty
Champarty or champerty [fr. Champ parti, Fr.; campi partitio, Lat., a division of the land], properly a bargain between a plaintiff or defendant in a suit and a third person, campum partire, to divide … the event of the litigant being successful in the suit, whereupon the champertor is to carry on the party's suit or action at his own expense; or it is the purchasing the right of action or suit
Double or treble costs
that the successful party should be entitled only to full and reasonable costs, to be taxed by the proper officer-an enactment repealed in its turn by the (English) Public Authorities Protection Act, 1893 (see that title).
Reus
Reus, a defendant, properly the debtor to whom the question was put. Rei, the parties or litigants, Cum. C.L. 251. Means a … the debtor to whom the question was put. Rei, the parties or litigants, Cum. C.L. 251. Means a party to a suit, whether plaintiff or defendant, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 1319.
Recovery
of the Court for the purpose of proving the suffering of the recovery. In a recovery deed the proper parties, either alone or jointly with other persons, as circumstances might have required, were: (1) the person who … the Court for the purpose of proving the suffering of the recovery. In a recovery deed the proper parties, either alone or jointly with other persons, as circumstances might have required, were: (1) the person who had
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