Recognition - Law Dictionary Search Results
Just and equitable
Just and equitable, are a recognition of the fact that a limited company is more than a mere legal entity with a personality in
Desertion
from a place but from a state of things, for what the law seeks to enforce is the recognition and discharge of the common obligations of the married state; the state of things may usually be termed,
League of Nations (Societe des Nations)
to carry on their common interests more effectively; the duty of reduction of armaments; equality for States, e.g., recognition of greater responsibility of large Powers, with legal equality for all, large or small; undertaking to use peaceful
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Notice to quit
ought to have authority to give such notice at the time when it begins to operate; for a recognition subsequent to that date of the authority will not make the notice good, see Doe d. Mann v.
Common Law
law has the same force and effect as the statute law. It depends for its authority upon the recognition given by our Law Courts to principles, customs, and rules of conduct previously existing among the people. This
Affiliation
Affiliation, includes in relation to a college, recognition of such college by association of such college with, and admission of such college to the privileges of,
strike
result of a dispute with another union as to the right to perform particular work organizational strike : recognition strike in this entry primary strike : a strike by workers against their employer with whom they have
Compensation
displaced person, obviously refers to the compensation for loss of his property in Pakistan and is not the recognition of a right to compensation for deprivation of his interest, if any, in the allotted property by cancellation,
Concession
of the contract, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn. Is a thing that is conceded, a gesture made in recognition of demand or prevailing standard, a reduction in price for certain category of person, Arun Kumar v. Union
De jure
De jure [Lat.] (by right), opposed to de facto. The most striking instance of the recognition by our law of the distinction between things de jure and de facto is found in the statute-book,
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