Separated - Law Dictionary Search Results
Parish
90), s. 68 (4), defines a parish 'a place for which immediately before the 1st April, 1927, a separate poor rate was or could be made, or a separate overseer was or could be appointed.
Partnership
which the judgment creditor of a partner, instead of being able to execute not only against his debtor's separate property but also against the property of the firm, may obtain only an order charging the partner's interest
Premises
defines 'premises' among other things, as, any building or part of a building let or given on licence separately, including, among other things, 'any fittings affixed to such building or part of a building for the more
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Prize Court
is a mere civil tribunal. The old Court of Admiralty had in fact from very ancient times two separate and distinct jurisdictions--the Instance Jurisdiction and the Prize Jurisdiction, though the real origin of the latter is wrapped
Property
878. (x) The statutory rights of claimants to compensa-tion, which crystallize on assessment and verifica-tion of claims, are separate rights to property of each claimant covered by the wide definition of 'property' in s. 6 of the
Recorder
Recorder, in municipal boroughs having a separate Court of Quarter Sessions, a barrister of five years' standing at least, appointed by the Crown, holding office
Remainder
A conditional limitation is not a continuance of the estate first limited, but is entirely a different and separate estate. It is not to commence on the determination of the first, but the first is to determine
Respectively
Respectively, means belonging or relating separately to each of several people, Canara Bank v. Demasis Das, (2003) SCC 557. The expression 'respectively', means belonging
Royal Courts of Justice
Royal Courts of Justice, the statutory name, by (English) Jud. Act, 1925, s. 222, replacing s. 28 of the (English) Jud. (Officers) Act, 1879, of the Law Courts, on the north side of the Strand, between...
Satisfied on the evidence
Satisfied on the evidence, these words 'satisfied on evidence' in s. 14 of the Divorce Act 1869, imply that it is the duty of Court to pronounce a decree when it is satisfied that the case...
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