Renderable - Law Dictionary Search Results
Married women's property
woman can (1) acquire, hold or dispose of any property as if she were a feme sole; (2) render herself or be rendered liable for any tort contract, debt, or obligation; (3) sue, and be sued in
Insurance
a certain sum, and the latter undertakes to pay a larger, if an accident should happen. The one renders his property secure; the other receives money with the probability that it is clear gain. The instrument by
Impossibility
(1920) 1 KB 680. The non-performance of a contract which arises from an act of the law having rendered performance impossible is excused, see Baily v. De Crespigny, (1869) LR 4 QB 180; Re Shipton, (1915) 3
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judgment
affecting the status of a particular thing (as an item of property) or subject matter : a judgment rendered by a court exercising in rem jurisdiction compare personal judgment in this entry judgment ni·si [-nī-sī, -nē-sē] pl:
Precedent
case, Rumana Begum v. Govt. of Andhra Pradesh, (1992) Cr LJ 3512. Precedent, when not binding. If is rendered in ignorance of a statute or a rule having the force of statute, Young v. Bristol Aeroplane Co.
Laying a foundation
Laying a foundation, means introducing evidence of certain facts needed to render later evidence relevant, material, or competent. For example, propounding a hypothetical question to an expert is necessary before
Magna Carta
contained in the statute 12 Car. 2, c. 24, simply embodied this wholesome law of the Commonwealth and rendered it perpetual. The statute of Charles II did away with the effect of the four next chapters of
Maritime lien
or cargo. It may arise ex delicto, e.g., compensation for damage by collision, or ex contractu, for services rendered to the res; but it is strictly confined to services such as salvage, supply of necessaries to the
Officer
See ARMY; NAVY. A contract between the Crown and any of its military or naval officers for services rendered or to be rendered is not enforceable in a Court of law, see Jynaston v. A.G., 49 TLR
Pension
will of the employer, nor an ex gratia payment but it is a payment for the past service rendered; and (iii) it is a social welfare measure rendering socio-economic justice to those who in the hey-day of
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Renderable - Law Dictionary Search Results
Married women's property
woman can (1) acquire, hold or dispose of any property as if she were a feme sole; (2) render herself or be rendered liable for any tort contract, debt, or obligation; (3) sue, and be sued in
Insurance
a certain sum, and the latter undertakes to pay a larger, if an accident should happen. The one renders his property secure; the other receives money with the probability that it is clear gain. The instrument by
Impossibility
(1920) 1 KB 680. The non-performance of a contract which arises from an act of the law having rendered performance impossible is excused, see Baily v. De Crespigny, (1869) LR 4 QB 180; Re Shipton, (1915) 3
Keep your definitions linked to case research
judgment
affecting the status of a particular thing (as an item of property) or subject matter : a judgment rendered by a court exercising in rem jurisdiction compare personal judgment in this entry judgment ni·si [-nī-sī, -nē-sē] pl:
Precedent
case, Rumana Begum v. Govt. of Andhra Pradesh, (1992) Cr LJ 3512. Precedent, when not binding. If is rendered in ignorance of a statute or a rule having the force of statute, Young v. Bristol Aeroplane Co.
Laying a foundation
Laying a foundation, means introducing evidence of certain facts needed to render later evidence relevant, material, or competent. For example, propounding a hypothetical question to an expert is necessary before
Magna Carta
contained in the statute 12 Car. 2, c. 24, simply embodied this wholesome law of the Commonwealth and rendered it perpetual. The statute of Charles II did away with the effect of the four next chapters of
Maritime lien
or cargo. It may arise ex delicto, e.g., compensation for damage by collision, or ex contractu, for services rendered to the res; but it is strictly confined to services such as salvage, supply of necessaries to the
Officer
See ARMY; NAVY. A contract between the Crown and any of its military or naval officers for services rendered or to be rendered is not enforceable in a Court of law, see Jynaston v. A.G., 49 TLR
Pension
will of the employer, nor an ex gratia payment but it is a payment for the past service rendered; and (iii) it is a social welfare measure rendering socio-economic justice to those who in the hey-day of
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Try the research workspace - 7 days free