Send - Law Dictionary Search Results

Infamous crime

Infamous crime. Sending any letter threatening to accuse another of an 'infamous crime,' whether the receiver be innocent or not, with

Half-notes

Half-notes. Sending the halves of bank notes is no payment, and the property in the meantime remains in the sender,

Unseaworthy ships

Unseaworthy ships. Sending an unseaworthy [see Hedley v. Pinkney Steamship Co., (1892) 1 QB 58 CA] ship to sea in such

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remit

remit re·mit·ted re·mit·ting [Latin remittere to let go back, send back, give up, forgive, from re- back + mittere to let go, send] vt 1 a : to

Meanings of the word 'issue' given in the Shorter Oxford English Dictionary include: 'to give exit to; to send forth, or allow to pass out; to let out; ... to give or send out authoritatively or officially;

Export

Export, includes the taking or sending out of goods by land, sea or air, on consignment or by way of sale, lease, hire-purchase, or

Giving notice in writing

to interpret the words 'giving notice in writing' in the s. as restricted to the customary mode of sending notice through postal service or even by personal delivery, the interpretative process would fail to cope up with

Liquidator

regard to the direction of creditors and contributories, and subject to the requirements of the Act. He must send in his accounts twice a year at least to the Board of Trade for the purposes of audit.

remand

remand [Anglo-French remander, from Middle French, to order back, from Late Latin remandare to send back word, from Latin re- back + mandare to order] vt 1 : to return (a case or

export

export : to carry or send (as a commodity) to some other place (as another country) vi : to send something abroad ex·port [ek-spōrt]

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