Provided Always - Law Dictionary Search Results
Provided always
Matched in: Term Provided always
Infant
to be supplied (other than contracts for necessaries), and all accounts stated with infants shall be absolutely void; provided always that this enactment shall not invalidate any contract into which an infant may by any existing or future
Valuation
which the land if sold in the open market by a willing seller might be expected to realise: Provided always that the arbitrator shall be entitled to consider all returns and assessments of capital value for taxation made
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Musician, London
to the metropolitan police force to take into custody without warrant any person who shall offend as aforesaid: provided always, he shall be given in to custody by the person making the charge: provided also, that the person
Stage-play
tragedy, comedy, farce, opera, burletta, interlude, melodrama, pantomime, or other entertainment of the stage, or any part thereof: provided always, that nothing herein contained shall be constructed to apply to any theatrical representation in any booth or show
Wager
in the hands of any person to abide the event on which any wager shall have been made: Provided always, that this enactment shall not be deemed to apply to any subscription or contribution, or agreement to subscribe
To be secured
can be secured by appropriating a sufficient part of the estate to meet it..... sufficient, e.g. always 'to provide for payment', Stratheden (in re:) etc., (1893) 9 TLR 455.
Middlesex, Bill of
committed vi et armis. But it might always hold pleas of any civil action other than actions real, provided the defendant was an officer of the Court, or in the custody of the marshal, or prison-keeper of
War Office
This Act, replacing the (English) Municipal Corporations Act, 1882, and previous Acts, all repealed except as to London, provides that the number of councillors in each ward is to be always divisible by three. There is to
Consul
subject of the State by which he is appointed, or of another, may fill the office of consul, provided he be approved and admitted by the Government in whose territory he is to reside. In most instances, … but they are now directly appointed by Government, without requiring any such recommendation, though it, of course, is always attended to wen made. The right of sending consuls to reside in foreign countries depends either upon a
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