Rectify - Law Dictionary Search Results
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officer posted in the rear of a line or on the flank of a column of soldiers to rectify mistakes and insure steadiness and promptness in the ranks
Rectification
v. Dalmia Dadri Cement Ltd., (1967) 37 Comp Cas 440: AIR 1959 Punj 232. Rectification. The power to rectify a written document which, as drawn out, does not express the mutual and concurrent intention of the parties,
Rationabilibus divisis
waste by little and little to have been encroached upon, against the other, who had encroached, thereby to rectify the bounds.
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Motion
pending the trial of the action; or summarily and wholly unconnected with plenary proceedings, as a motion to rectify the register of a company. As to the notice of motion and procedure generally, see R.S.C., Ord. LII.
House of Lords
of final appeal, having no original jurisdiction over causes, but only upon appeals and proceedings in error to rectify any injustice or mistake of the law committed by the courts below, 3 Hallam's Constit. Hist.; Consult Macqueen's
Duty to report defective plant
in any plant which he is required to use in the course of dock operations which he cannot rectify, he must, without unreasonable delay, report that defect to the person in control of that plant, or in
Amend
Amend, is to make right, to correct or rectify e.g. amend the order to fix a clinical error. To change the wording of, specific, to alter (a
Rectification
The act or operation of rectifying as the rectification of an error the rectification of spirits
Criminal Appeal Act, 1907 (English)
Fitzgerald, when introducing a measure into the House of Lords, said that the absene of any provision for rectifying errors andmistakes in criminal cases constituted a blot upon the criminal jurisdiction of England which did not exist
Diminution
in both civil and criminal cases, may allege a diminution of the record and cause it to be rectified.
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