Quarantine - Law Dictionary Search Results

Quarantine, or Quarentaine

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Lazaret, or lazaretto

Lazaret, or lazaretto, places where quarantine is to be performed by persons coming from infected countries; to escape from them was punishable by a

Primarily liberty of converse intercourse hence a certificate given after compliance with quarantine regulations permitting a ship to land passengers and crew a term used particularly in the south of Europe

Animals

Act, 1912 (2 & 3 Geo. 5, c. 14). Diseases. The subject of the diseases, including exportation, importation, quarantine, of animals, is dealt with in a series of statutes known together as the (English) 'Diseases of Animals

Bill of health

absence of a clean bill, imports that the place was infected when the vessel sailed.'-McCull. Com. Dict. see QUARANTINE.

Dog

dog must either return it to its owner or give notice to the police. As to importation and quarantine of dogs, see (English) the Dogs Act, 1906, s. 2, and ANIMAL (DISEASES). Dangerous Dogs.--The destruction of a

Health

whole in body, mind, or soul; freedom from pain or sickness, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn. Health, See QUARANTINE; ADULTERATION; VACCINATION; and PUBLIC HEALTH. The term health implies more than an absence of sickness. Medical care and

Infectious diseases

Excise, and the Coastguard, with the consent of the respective departments. By order in Council, the regulations (including quarantine) may extend to Northern Ireland, if outside the powers of Parliament there, the Isle of Man and the

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