Requisite - Law Dictionary Search Results
Allotment societies
one of their objects, the provision or profitable working of allotments, whether in relation to the purchase of requisites, the sale of produce, credit banking, insurance or otherwise. Halsbury's Laws of England, Vol. 2, 4th Edn., p.
Aerial Navigation
including power to fire into any disobedient craft. Air-craft are now included among the things which may be requisitioned for army purposes; see (English) Army (Annual) Act, 1913, s. 5. For rules of the air, see Air
Abstract of title
to the solicitor of the proposed purchaser or mortgagee, who compares it with the original title-deeds, and makes requisitions (when necessary), in order to ascertain any important but undisclosed facts, to remedy any defects, or to dissipate
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Requisitor
One who makes reqisition esp one authorized by a requisition to investigate facts
Requisitionist
One who makes or signs a requisition
Requirement
The act of requiring demand requisition
last in, first out
valuing inventories by which items from the last lot received are assumed to be sold first and all requisitions are priced at the cost per item of the lot last stocked compare first in, first out
conversion
death. involuntary conversion : the conversion of property into other property as compensation for the theft, destruction, seizure, requisition, or condemnation of the original property NOTE: For income tax purposes, involuntary conversions are generally taxable, and the
Vert
may cover a deer; but especially great and thick coverts. 'Vert, venison and inclosure' were three of the requisites of an ancient legal park; see Pease v. Courtney, (1904) 2 Ch 509, per Swinfen Eady, J. Manwood
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