Recognised - Law Dictionary Search Results

Recognition

an admission or an acknowledgement of something existing before. To recognise is to take cognizance of a fact. It implies an

Property Act, 1882 but with the rider that s. 128(1) recognises a transfer, even where the instrument of transfer is not

Social democracy, social democracy means 'a way of life which recognise liberty, equality and fraternity as principles of life.' They are

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and accepted as both divisible and limitable, and we must recognise that it should be so. Sovereignty is limited externally by

made to the superior courts, they have usually taken the recognisances there, under 21 Jac. 1, c. 8.

herself. The whole scheme of s. 127(3)(b) is manifestly to recognise the substitute maintenance arrangement by lump sum payment organised by

civil property. The object of this jurisdiction was principally the recognisance of weights and measures, to try whether they were according

person charged with a felony to be released on personal recognisance if the person has been in jail for 180 days

one in a criminal proceeding. The law does not ordinarily recognise the principle of giving the benefit of doubt to a

to the universal validity of contracts:''No nation is bound to recognise or enforce any contracts injurious to its own interests, or

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an admission or an acknowledgement of something existing before. To recognise is to take cognizance of a fact. It implies an

Property Act, 1882 but with the rider that s. 128(1) recognises a transfer, even where the instrument of transfer is not

Social democracy, social democracy means 'a way of life which recognise liberty, equality and fraternity as principles of life.' They are

Keep your definitions linked to case research

Try the research workspace - 7 days free