Requisition - Law Dictionary Search Results

Uses

by the L.P. Act which may be required) be conveyed to a person of full age upon the requisite trusts; and see ss. 130 to 132 of the same Act; also s. 65 (reservations in lieu of

contract for exchange of any interest in land to apply in a summary way in respect of any requisitions or objections or claim for compensation or any other question arising out of or connected with the contract

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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Voluntary retirement and resignation

permission is not mandatory while in the case of voluntary retirement, permission of the employer concerned is a requisite condition, Jaipal Singh v. Sumitra Mahajan, (2004) 4 SCC 522 (527); see also (2004) 9 SCC 461.

Jointure

also to a sole estate limited to the wife only. To a legal jointure these four things were requisite:- The old rules were: (1) The jointure must take effect immediately on the death of the husband. (2)

Judicial Act

only be valid if done by two Magistrates. If it be only a ministerial act, it is not requisite that the two Magistrates should be together at the time of doing the act; if it be judicial,

Acceptance of service

is given, personal service cannot be dispensed with [The Anna, (1891) 64 LT 332]; personal service also is requisite in divorce proceedings, De Niceville v. De Niceville, (1877) 37 LJ Mat 43.

Intoxicating liquor

to be renewed without considera-tion, for regulating the management and applica-tion of the compensation fund, for constituting where requisite standing committees of quarter sessions, and for regulating the procedure of quarter sessions on the consideration of the

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

competent

competent 1 : having or showing requisite or adequate ability or qualities [a lawyer] [ representation by counsel] 2 a : free from addiction or

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