Provision - Law Dictionary Search Results
Quando abest provisio partis, adest provisio legis
Quando abest provisio partis, adest provisio legis (cited 13 C.B. 960), when provision of party is wanted, provision of law is present.
Terrorism
3 itself to identify what it is by an all-inclusive and comprehensive phraseology adopted in engrafting the said provision, which serves a double purpose as a definition and punishing provision nor is it possible to give a
Trade
business, industry, profession or occupation relating to the production, supply, distribution or control of goods and includes the provision of any services. [Monopolies and restrictive Trade Practices Act, 1969 (54 of 1969), s. 2 (s)] Means any
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Trust
such trust, or by his will, or else they shall be utterly void and of none effect.' This provision does not affect the relation or operation of resulting, implied or constructive trusts, and does not include declarations
Unfair trade practice
trade practice which, for the purpose of promoting the sale, use or supply any goods or for the provision of any service, adopts any unfair method or unfair or deceptive practice. [Consumer Protection Act, 1986 (68 of
Vest
colour from the context in which it is used and it is not necessarily the same in every provision or in every context. The meaning of the word 'vest' in s. 3 has a bearing on the
Waiver
entitled to rely on a stipulation, existing for his benefit alone, in a contract or of a statutory provision, may waive it, and allow the contract or transaction to proceed as though the stipulation or provision did
Relating
the word 'relating' in Article 363, 'to bring into relation' or 'establish relation between'. In other words the provision of the Constitution in question must be linked with the merger Agree-ments or Covenants directly and immediately. It
Subject to the other provisions of the Constitution
Subject to the other provisions of the Constitution, the expression 'subject to' conveys the idea of a provision yielding place to another provision
Provisor
Provisor, a purveyor; also one who sued to the Court of Rome for a provision or prearrangement that a particular benefice when it should fall vacant should be bestowed, for an immediate payment
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