Pulled - Law Dictionary Search Results
London
is governed by a lord mayor, who is chosen yearly. As to the customs of the city, see Pulling's Customs of London, p. 5 et seq. The customs of London as to the distribution of intestates' effects
Serjeant
no person except a Judge Designate has taken the degree, which, however, has never been formally abolished. See Pulling's Law of the Coif. Lord Lindley, d. 1921, was the last surviving Serjeant-at-Law. (2) Serjeants-at-arms, officers attending the
Statutory Rules and Orders
the Post Office, or by the Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries, under the Diseases of Animals Acts. See Pulling's Annual Indexes of Statutory Rules and Orders, first published by Governmentin1891, and Collection of Statutory Rules and Orders
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Trinity house
and pilotage authority for England, and the Scots and Irish Boards are to some extent under its control, Pulling's Shipping Code, Introd. xii. As to pilotage, see Pilotage Act, 1913 (2 & 3 Geo. 5, c. 31),
Extract
To draw out or forth to pull out to remove forcibly from a fixed position as by traction or suction etc as to extract a
Flipe
To turn inside out or with the leg part back over the foot as a stocking in pulling off or for putting on
carthorse
a horse kept for pulling carts a horse bred or used for drawing heavy loads
Drawrod
A rod which unites the drawgear at opposite ends of the car and bears the pull required to draw the train
Come along
for stretching wire etc consisting of two jaws so attached to a ring that they are closed by pulling on the ring
abstention
case of questions of state concern that are also at issue in a parallel case in state court Pull·man abstention [pl-mən-] : an abstention grounded on the involvement in the federal case of the interpretation of an
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