Separate Opinion - Law Dictionary Search Results
separate opinion
Matched in: Term separate opinion
opinion
Matched in: Term opinion
concur
the decision of the court but not agree with the reasons set forth in the opinion. Often a separate opinion is written in such a case.
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concurrence
simultaneous occurrence of events or circumstances 2 : an agreement in judgment ;specif : a judge's or justice's separate opinion that differs in reasoning but agrees in the decision of the court
Private
person company or interest peculiar to ones self unconnected with others personal ones own not public not general separate as a mans private opinion private property a private purse private expenses or interests a private secretary
Divorce
results from act of parties or is a consequence of proceedings at law, and it would, in our opinion, be wrong to regard the two terms as not being synonymous with each other, unless the legislature makes … unnatural offences, subject to the statutory provisions. Petitions may not be presented for three years after marriage. Judicial Separation is grantable on any ground available for divorce, or for non-compliance with a decree for restitution of conjugal
split
increase in total par value see also stock split d : to divide (a cause of action) into separate parts or claims for the purpose of instituting an action for less than all NOTE: Splitting a cause … 1 : divided into portions, parts, or fragments [a trial] [a stock] 2 : divided by or in opinion [a court] [a decision]
Quarter Sessions
of the justices of the peace in a county, and of a recorder in a borough, having a separate Court of quarter sessions, four times in each year, or oftener, to try certain indictable offences, and hear … the decision of the Quarter Sessions is final, there is no power to state a case for the opinion of the High Court, Kydd v. Liverpool Watch Committee, 1908 AC 327. See SESSIONS OF THE PLACE.
Deed
or other property and the benefit of any condition or covenant respecting land or other property. The better opinion is that the s. relates to covenants only which run with the land or property. See COVENANT. Before … distinct parts, according to such several capacities. Husband and wife are generally of the same part except in separation deeds. The (English) Real Property Act, 1845 (8 & 9 Vict. c. 106), s. 5, enacts that under
Marriage
Stowell, in Hawke v. Corri, (1820) 2 Hagg Cons 288, says: 'It seems to be a generally accredited opinions that, if a marriage is had by the ministration of a person in the church, who is ostensibly
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