Protected Class - Law Dictionary Search Results
Trade marks
to deceive a purchaser that those goods are goods of his manufacture, sale or mark, the owner is protected by the common law action of passing off, one of the forms of deceit, and see title TRADE … the registered trademark in itself becomes the ex-clusive and assignable property of the owner in connection with the class of goods for which it is registered, for the infringement of which the statutory remedies are available. No
Equitable mortgage
whether of the equity of redemption of a legal estate or otherwise affecting the legal estate not being protected by a deposit of documents or by registration have been converted into legal mortgages (infra) by the L.P. … a trust for sale or settlement which are not registrable under the (English) L.C. Act, 1925, s. 10, Class C. (2) Where the subject of the mortgage is an equity of redemption, which is merely a right
Trust
cestui que trust or beneficiary has his remedy in equity only; the trustee himself likewise being aided and protected in the proper performance of his trust when he seeks the Court's direction as to its management. Every … the principles governing the rights of property: for qui h'ret in litera h'ret in cortice. Trusts may be classed thus:- (I.) Express, or defined by words; divided into- (a) Trusts executed, perfect, complete, or constituted. (b) Trusts
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Clarendon, constitutions of, assize of
their revenues till the vacancies were filled; and that goods forfeited to the Crown were not to be protected by sanctuary. As in the Constitutions of Clarendon the king had laid down the principles which were to … king, and without any appeal to the sanction of 'custom'; see Mrs. J. R. Green's Henry the Second. Class. A term for a number of persons who are intended to be indicated as a group--such as the
Copyright
Copyright; and see PUBLISHER. It means the exclusive right to apply a design to any article in any class in which the design is registered. [Designs Act, 2000 (16 of 2000), s. 2 (c)] Copyright, itself not … Film Services Co., 1934 Ch 593 (sound film reproducing musical work); and the (English) Dramatic and Musical Performers Protection Act, 1925 (15 & 16 Geo. 5, c. 46); which penalizes making records without performers' permission, see Musical
Notice
matter registered, but this relates only to instruments and matters which must be registered. Purchasers of land are protected to some extent by s.43 of the (English) L.P. Act, 1925, but in Forsey v. Hollebone, (1927) 2 … by registration under the (English) Land Charges Act, 1925, before completion of the purchase: (1) land charges in Class A of s 10 of that Act created after 1888 or acquired after 1888, and not registered within
Registration of title of land
the date of registration in the local register. Under the Land Charges Act, s. 15 (8), incumbrances are protected (1) by means of caution or restriction against the registered proprietor (ss. 54 and 58). Strictly speaking, cautions … by the (English) Law of Property Act, 1925 (see s. 2, ibid.), are not over-riding interests and are classed among minor interests [see ss. 3 (xv.), 101 to 103, 105], and being equitable will be over-ridden by
Tort
1 QB 56. A married woman cannot sue her husband for tort unless the action is for the protection and security of her separate property, Ralston v. Ralston, (1930) 2 KB 238. Consult Addison on Torts; Clerk … consisting in the infringement of a right created otherwise than by a contract. Torts are divisible into three classes, according as they consist in the infringement of a jus in rem, or in breech of a duty
Privilege
Art. 362) It is a right, advantage, favour or immunity granted to some person, group of persons or class not enjoyed by others and sometimes detrimental to them, Webster American Dictionary, p. 1160. It is a special … of doing anything not directly contravening an Act of Parliament which may be necessary for the vindication or protection of itself in the exercise of its own constitutional functions. In the daily proceedings of Parliament questions of
Insurance
2ndly, that they did not afford adequate protection. The losses against which a merchant or ship-owner is not protected by insurance in this country in usual form are the following:-(1) Acts of our own Government. (2) Breaches … he retaining the property so abandoned. See CON-STRUCTIVE TOTAL LOSS. All the elements of general average may be classed under four heads (1) Sacrifice of part of the ship and stores. (2) Sacrifice of part of the
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