Requisition - Law Dictionary Search Results
Custom
the realm.' If it be universal, it is Common Law; if particular, it is then properly custom. The requisites to make a particular custom good are these: (1) It must have been used so long that the
Debt
strictly reasonable and necessary sum varies with the circumstances of each particular estate, and the price of the requisite Articles at the particular place. 2. Testamentary expenses about the probate of the Will, or the letters of
Delivery of a Deed
Delivery of a Deed, a requisite to a good deed. The delivery may be effected either by acts or by words, i.e., by doing
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Domicile
returning to it again, nevertheless his domicile of origin adheres to him until he actually settles with the requisite intention in some other country, Central Bank of India v. Ram Narain, AIR 1955 SC 36: (1955) 1
Executory devise
estate to arise, either upon a contingency, or at a period certain, unpreceded by, or not having the requisite connection with, any immediate freehold, to give it effect as a remainder. The case of a devise to
Gandharva marriage
leading texts of the Smritis. It may be noted that the essential marriage ceremonies are as much a requisite part of this form of marriage as of any other unless it is shown that some modification of
Impossibility
from his liability because they happen to be destroyed [see Bullock v. Dommitt, (1796) 6 TR 650]; or requisitioned by the military, Whitehall Court Ltd. v. Etlinger, (1920) 1 KB 680. The non-performance of a contract which
Insurance
While all fire and life insurances are made at the risk of companies, which include within themselves the requisites of security, wealth, and numbers, a large proportion of marine insurances is made at the risk of individuals
Witam
Witam, the purgation from an offence by the oath of the requisite number of witnesses.
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