Restrict - Law Dictionary Search Results
Under-inclusive classification
successful or wise. Thus to demand application of the policy to all whom it might logically encompass would restrict the opportunity of a State to make experiment, Sopt. & Remembrancer of Legal Affairs v. Girish Kumar Navalakha,
Gallicanism
tendencies or action of those within the Roman Catholic Church in France who esp in 1682 sought to restrict the papal authority in that country and increase the power of the national church
exclude
exclude ex·clud·ed ex·clud·ing 1 : to prevent or restrict the entry or admission of [ hearsay evidence] 2 : to remove from participation, consideration, or inclusion (as
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protect
from injury or harm [ing public health and safety] 2 : to secure or preserve against encroachment, infringement, restriction, or violation : maintain the status or integrity of esp. through legal or constitutional guarantees [ a work
restrain
1 a : to prevent from doing something see also restraining order at order b : to limit, restrict, or keep under control 2 : to moderate or limit the force, effect, development, or full exercise of
restrictive
restrictive 1 a : of or relating to restriction b : serving or tending to restrict 2 : prohibiting
Verbal haberdashery
[Ox]. The phrase cited, read in context, implies the use of words in such a manner as to restrict the intended purpose of a law. 'The law cannot be stultified by verbal haberdashery because the court will
Derogate
To annul in part to repeal partly to restrict to limit the action of said of a law
Confine
To restrain within limits to restrict to limit to bound to shut up to inclose to keep close
Judge made
decision applied esp to law applied or established by the judicial interpretation of statutes so as extend or restrict their scope as to meet new cases to provide new or better remedies etc and often used opprobriously
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