Rectify - Law Dictionary Search Results
Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England
c. 91). A group of people empowered to suggest measures to improve the established Church's efficiency, to be rectified by order's in council, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 530.
Equitable estates and interests
is a procedural right ancillary to some right of property, for ex-an equitable right to have a conveyance rectified, M.P. Mathur v. D.T.C., AIR 2007 SC 414.
Mistake
contract, the condition will not assist the vendor, Flight v. Booth, 1 Bing NC 370. Contracts may be rectified so as to carryout the intentions of the contracting parties where they have been drawn up, by reason
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Remittitur damnum
Remittitur damnum. Where a jury gave greater damages than a plaintiff had declared for, the mistake might be rectified by entering a remittitur for the excess; or, if a plaintiff had signed judgment for the greater sum,
Spirits
c. 114, and the (English) Spirits Act, 1880, and later Acts, the excise regulations relating to the distilling, rectifying, and dealing in spirits have been successively amended and consolidated. As to the supply and sale of immature
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