Repeller - Law Dictionary Search Results

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which would aid in the enforcement of a right, the repelling of an unjust demand, or the redress of a wrong;

them to be true, allege new facts which obviated or repelled their legal effect. In the first case the defendant was

referred to. As to the right of the clergyman to repel from Holy Communion, see Rex v. Dibdin, (1910) 57; 1912

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his person or property, it is lawful for him to repel force by force: and the breach of the peace which

extents on statutes, recognizances, ad quod damnum scire facias to repel letters-patent, etc., Termes de la Ley. The term is derived

Fengeld, a tax or imposition, exacted for the repelling of enemies.

in the same suit; but this did not extend to repelling or ejectment; and where two or more of the causes

as meaning the common law right of the Crown to repel force by force in the case of insurrection, invasion or

when the naval force on watch is not sufficient to repel a real attempt to enter. See BLOCKADE.

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