Secret Service - Law Dictionary Search Results
Secret service
Matched in: Term Secret service
use
and were the origin of the modern trust. Uses became popular in medieval England, where they were often secretly employed as a method of evading laws (as those prohibiting mortmain) and penalties (as attainder) and to defeat … event and is not in derogation of any other estate 2 : the utilization of property, resources, or services beneficial use 1 : use of property that allows an owner to derive a benefit or profit in
will
of Louisiana : a will signed, sealed, witnessed, and notarized according to statutory procedure called also mystic testament secret testament NOTE: The Louisiana Civil Code requires that for a mystic will to be valid, the will document … allowed only for one in imminent peril of death from a terminal illness or from military or maritime service pour-over will : a will that provides for a transfer of assets (as the residue of the estate)
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Notice
man would be safe in any purchase, but would be liable to have his own title defeated by secret equities, of which he could have no possible means of making a discovery, Le Neve v. Le Neve, … have borne in mind that it means not only a formal intimation but also an informal one. The service of a notice would include constructive or informal notice, Nilkanta Sidramappa Ningashetti v. Kashinath Somanna Ningashetti, AIR 1962
Income
receipt would not partake the character of income. Qua the public servant, whatever return he gets from his service, will be the primary item of his income. Other incomes which conceivably are income qua the public servant, … (a) his property, or (b) his investment. A receipt from windfall, or gains of graft, crime or immoral secretions by persons prima facie would not be receipt from the 'known sources of income' of a public servant,
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