Propriety - Law Dictionary Search Results

Entrustment

some purpose which may not imply the conferment of any propriety right therein. The ownership or beneficial interest in the property

person charged with a criminal offence should be noted. The propriety of selecting any of the others must depend upon the

Abolition and Land Reforms Act, 1950 means 'lawfully held'. Judicial propriety requires that if a bench of a High Court is

of, frequently appointed by the Army authorities to ascertain the propriety of re-sorting to ulterior proceedings against a person charged before

to be found not so much in a strict etymological propriety of language, nor even in popular use, as in the

determine when the rights of persons or property is the propriety of doing an act is the subject-matter of adjudication, Grider

to, or the exercise of, his own judgment upon the propriety of the act done. In ministerial duty nothing is left

Proprietas verborum est salus proprietatum. Jenk. Cent. 16, (Propriety of words is the salvation of property.)

however there is no judicial review of the reasonableness or propriety of a law made by Parliament to take any private

from Bracton. This is in general done with success and propriety, though sometimes his author has failed him; as, among other