Pulled - Law Dictionary Search Results

Waste

sub-divided into (a) voluntary or commissive, as where the tenant pulls down a house or a part thereof, or ploughs up

diversion of streams from mills, the back flowage on mills, pulling down of the banks of rivers and exposing adjacent lands

To throw or pull down to raze to destroy the fabric of to pull

merged credit report raw data pulled from two or more of the major credit-reporting firms. Source:

the cars are briefly upside down typically the cars are pulled by a chain device to the top of the first

house once stood, but it is now all fallen or pulled down, Stroud's Judicial Dictionary.

Pelt-wool, the wool pulled off the skin or pelt of dead sheep, 8 Hen.

which was necessary because the premises are about to be pulled down for some public purpose or have been rendered unfit

to be in a ruinous or dangerous state must be pulled down, repaired, or otherwise made secure. This provision is not

above with lead. At the time of execution it was pulled up to the top of a frame about eight feet