Self Wrong - Law Dictionary Search Results
self-help
Matched in: Term self-help
Self-help
Matched in: Term Self-help
Self wrong
Matched in: Term Self wrong
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Misbear
To carry improperly to carry ones self wrongly to misbehave … To carry improperly to carry ones self wrongly to misbehave
Eschew
To shun to avoid as something wrong or from a feeling of distaste to keep ones self clear of
Imminently dangerous
is relevant in several legal contexts. For example, if a mental condition renders a person imminently dangerous to self or others, he or she may be committed to a mental hospital. And the imminently dangerous behaviour of … the imminently dangerous behaviour of pointing a gun at someone's head could subject the actor to criminal and tort liability, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 752.
Advowson
the demesnes of such manor, which subsist perpetually. A presentative advowson in gross is a right of patronage self-subsistent, belonging to the patron as an individual, and not in any wise appendant to a corporeal inheritance. While … expiration it becomes appendant again. These instances, however, are rather suspensions than severances. A disappendancy created by a wrongful act may be done away with by defeating such act; and should it be effected by operation of
Prerogative of mercy
be considered to have incurred any criminal respon-sibility, e.g., persons who had committed homicide by misadventure or in self-defence (Pollock and Maitland's Hist. Engl. Law, vol. ii., pp. 476 et seq.), but was even extended to jurors … more of the nature of a private injury to each individual in the neighbourhood than of a public wrong. The King cannot pardon some offences against a popular or penal statute, after information brought: 3 Inst. 238.
Nuisance
Division for an injunction and damages. As to what acts will amount to a nuisance, see Waller v. Selfe, (1851) 4 De G&S 322; Soltau v. De Held, (1851) 2 Sim NS 142. And see ABATEMENT. 'Any … one or two persons, it is a private--not a public--nuisance, and affords ground only for an action of tort. But that which is either in its nature or its consequences an injury or a damage to all
Transaction
in character and not a mere unilateral action which is all that occurs when a coparcener throws his self-acquisitions into the hotchpotch of Joint Family, P.K. Subramania Iyer v. C.G.T., Kerala, AIR 1968 Ker 190. Transaction, the … connected together as to be referred to by a single legal name as a crime, a contract, a wrong or any other subject of inquiry which may be in issue, A.N. Mukerji v. State, AIR 1969 All
- ‹ Prev
- Next ›
Try the research workspace - 7 days free
Self Wrong - Law Dictionary Search Results
self-help
Matched in: Term self-help
Self-help
Matched in: Term Self-help
Self wrong
Matched in: Term Self wrong
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Misbear
To carry improperly to carry ones self wrongly to misbehave … To carry improperly to carry ones self wrongly to misbehave
Eschew
To shun to avoid as something wrong or from a feeling of distaste to keep ones self clear of
Imminently dangerous
is relevant in several legal contexts. For example, if a mental condition renders a person imminently dangerous to self or others, he or she may be committed to a mental hospital. And the imminently dangerous behaviour of … the imminently dangerous behaviour of pointing a gun at someone's head could subject the actor to criminal and tort liability, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 752.
Advowson
the demesnes of such manor, which subsist perpetually. A presentative advowson in gross is a right of patronage self-subsistent, belonging to the patron as an individual, and not in any wise appendant to a corporeal inheritance. While … expiration it becomes appendant again. These instances, however, are rather suspensions than severances. A disappendancy created by a wrongful act may be done away with by defeating such act; and should it be effected by operation of
Prerogative of mercy
be considered to have incurred any criminal respon-sibility, e.g., persons who had committed homicide by misadventure or in self-defence (Pollock and Maitland's Hist. Engl. Law, vol. ii., pp. 476 et seq.), but was even extended to jurors … more of the nature of a private injury to each individual in the neighbourhood than of a public wrong. The King cannot pardon some offences against a popular or penal statute, after information brought: 3 Inst. 238.
Nuisance
Division for an injunction and damages. As to what acts will amount to a nuisance, see Waller v. Selfe, (1851) 4 De G&S 322; Soltau v. De Held, (1851) 2 Sim NS 142. And see ABATEMENT. 'Any … one or two persons, it is a private--not a public--nuisance, and affords ground only for an action of tort. But that which is either in its nature or its consequences an injury or a damage to all
Transaction
in character and not a mere unilateral action which is all that occurs when a coparcener throws his self-acquisitions into the hotchpotch of Joint Family, P.K. Subramania Iyer v. C.G.T., Kerala, AIR 1968 Ker 190. Transaction, the … connected together as to be referred to by a single legal name as a crime, a contract, a wrong or any other subject of inquiry which may be in issue, A.N. Mukerji v. State, AIR 1969 All
- ‹ Prev
- Next ›
Try the research workspace - 7 days free