Propositional - Law Dictionary Search Results
Self contradiction
self or itself repugnancy in conceptions or in terms a proposition consisting of two members one of which contradicts the other
Ratiocinative
by or addicted to ratiocination consisting in the comparison of propositions or facts and the deduction of inferences from the comparison
Psephism
A proposition adopted by a majority of votes especially one adopted by
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Protasis
A proposition a maxim
Discovery
two cardinal principles on this subject in the two following propositions: (1) It is the right, as a general rule, of
Customary freeholds
is in the lord. (Mr. Serjeant Scriven dissents from this proposition in his workon Copyholds, vol. ii. pp. 572 et seq.)
Good law
Good law. This expression is sometimes used of propositions of law which could not be successfully questioned in a
Domicile
has been taken up. It is also a well established proposition that a person may have no home but he cannot
Error apparent on the face of award
the Court must first find whether there is any legal proposition which is the basis of such an award. Where an
Error of law on the face of the award
the arbitrator stating the reasons for his judgment, some legal proposition which is the basis of the award and which you
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