Shall - Law Dictionary Search Results
May
the word 'may' in section 6 of the Criminal (Amendment) Act could be read to mean that 'It shall be lawful'. There is nothing in the provisions of the Act, which would compel a court to give
Musician, London
pursuits of any inmate of such house, or for other reasonable or sufficient cause; And every person who shall sound or play upon any musical instrument or shall sing in any thoroughfare or public place near any
Trade Union
Union Act, 1871 (34 & 35 Vict. c. 31), provides:- S. 2. 'The purposes of any trade union shall not, by reason merely that they are in restraint of trade, be deemed to be unlawful, so as
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Valuation
any local or public authority. s. 2 of the Act provides: 2. In assessing compensation, an official arbitrator shall act in accordance with the following rules:- (1) No allowance shall be made on account of the acquisition
Sedition
character is impressed on:- Every society of which the names of the members or of any of them shall be kept secret from the society at large, or which shall have any committee or select body so
Special jury
society as esquires, bankers, merchants, etc. The Jurors Act, 1870, s. 6, provides that every man whose name shall be on the jurors' book for any county in England or Wales, or for the county of the
Recognisance
an acknowledgement of a debt owing to the Crown, with a condition to be void if the recognizor shall do some particular act, as if he, or the party for whom he is surety, shall appear at
Purchaser
(see previous title, and (English) L.P. Act, 1925, s. 132). The statute enacts that in every case descent shall be traced from the purchaser; and to the intent that the pedigree may never be carried further back
Infant
for goods supplied, or to be supplied (other than contracts for necessaries), and all accounts stated with infants shall be absolutely void; provided always that this enactment shall not invalidate any contract into which an infant may
Conclusive proof
s. 72K(2)] When one fact is declared by this Act to be conclusive proof of another, the court shall, on proof of the one fact, regard the other as proved, and shall not allow evidence to be
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