Recognisance - Law Dictionary Search Results
Librarian
means a librarian or any other person holding a post of librarian, by whatever name called, appointed or recognised as such by the University. [The Bengal Engineering and Science University, Shipur Act, 2004, s. 2(10)]
Lex loci contractus
there is an exception to the rule as to the universal validity of contracts:''No nation is bound to recognise or enforce any contracts injurious to its own interests, or its subjects.' See Odgen v. Ogden, 1908, P.
Legitimation per subsequens matrimonium
though always allowed under the Civil Law in Scotland and most European countries and many British colonies. Now recognised in England and Wales by the Legitimacy Act, 1926 (16 & 17 Geo. 5, c. 60), as from
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Legally and Justly due
Legally and Justly due, the expression 'legally and justly due' must, mean that before a claim is recognised by the Claims Officer he must be satisfied that the principal amount covered by that claim is 'legally
Legal right
of law; there are legal rights which are not enforceable, though recognized by the law; there are rights recognised by the International Court, granted by international law; but not enforceable; a legal right is a capacity of
Legal necessity
Legal necessity, the word 'necessity' means the kind of pressure which the law recognises as serious and sufficient, Ramsumran Prasad v. Mt. Shyam Kumari, AIR 1922 PC 356.
Legal entity
Legal entity, only a thing recognised by the law as real in itself and distinct from its qualities and attributes and, while every legal
Leave
2 SCC 246: (1980) 3 SCR 1278. (Contract Act, 1872, s. 27) It means any kind of leave recognised by the Employees' State Insurance Corporation (Staff and Conditions of Service) Regulations, 1959. [Employees' State Insurance Corporation (General
Lawful excuse
Lawful excuse, an excuse which is recognised by law as a good excuse. What is lawful excuse depends on the facts and circumstances of each
Knight
It entitles the person on whom it is conferred to be styled 'Sir,' and his wife 'Dame.' The recognised courtesy title of Lady'is, however, almost universally adopted for the wife of knight bachelor. A knight is now
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Recognisance - Law Dictionary Search Results
Librarian
means a librarian or any other person holding a post of librarian, by whatever name called, appointed or recognised as such by the University. [The Bengal Engineering and Science University, Shipur Act, 2004, s. 2(10)]
Lex loci contractus
there is an exception to the rule as to the universal validity of contracts:''No nation is bound to recognise or enforce any contracts injurious to its own interests, or its subjects.' See Odgen v. Ogden, 1908, P.
Legitimation per subsequens matrimonium
though always allowed under the Civil Law in Scotland and most European countries and many British colonies. Now recognised in England and Wales by the Legitimacy Act, 1926 (16 & 17 Geo. 5, c. 60), as from
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Legally and Justly due
Legally and Justly due, the expression 'legally and justly due' must, mean that before a claim is recognised by the Claims Officer he must be satisfied that the principal amount covered by that claim is 'legally
Legal right
of law; there are legal rights which are not enforceable, though recognized by the law; there are rights recognised by the International Court, granted by international law; but not enforceable; a legal right is a capacity of
Legal necessity
Legal necessity, the word 'necessity' means the kind of pressure which the law recognises as serious and sufficient, Ramsumran Prasad v. Mt. Shyam Kumari, AIR 1922 PC 356.
Legal entity
Legal entity, only a thing recognised by the law as real in itself and distinct from its qualities and attributes and, while every legal
Leave
2 SCC 246: (1980) 3 SCR 1278. (Contract Act, 1872, s. 27) It means any kind of leave recognised by the Employees' State Insurance Corporation (Staff and Conditions of Service) Regulations, 1959. [Employees' State Insurance Corporation (General
Lawful excuse
Lawful excuse, an excuse which is recognised by law as a good excuse. What is lawful excuse depends on the facts and circumstances of each
Knight
It entitles the person on whom it is conferred to be styled 'Sir,' and his wife 'Dame.' The recognised courtesy title of Lady'is, however, almost universally adopted for the wife of knight bachelor. A knight is now
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