Smith - Law Dictionary Search Results

Smithing

The act or art of working or forging metals as iron into any desired shape

Forgeman

A skilled smith who has a hammerer to assist him

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Blacksmith

A smith who works in iron with a forge and makes iron utensils horseshoes etc

Jacksmith

A smith who makes jacks See 2d Jack 4 c

79) of the (servient) land having notice of the covenant, see Tulk v. Moxhay, 2 Phil 774, and Smith's L.C., Notes to Spencer's case. Upon sale of land under a building scheme, of which the restriction formed

Volenti non fit injuria

by Lord Esher in Yarmouth v. France, (1887) 19 QBD at p. 653, and by Lord Watson in Smith v. Baker, 1891, AC (355). The question is one for the jury, Dublin, etc., Railway Co. v. Slattery,

Under-lease

the lessor can distrain on the sub-lessee or take advantage of a condition of forfeiture, G.W. Ry. v. Smith, (1876) 2 Ch D 253. By s. 4 of the Conveyancing Act, 1892, replaced by the (English) Law

Unconditionally

Unconditionally, means without conditions........ that is conditions, well-known to practitioners, which might have been usually imposed, Smith v. Smith, 139, 145 LT 23.

Pandect', or Digesta

by a constitution, both in Greek and Latin, which confirmed the work, and gave to it legal authority, Smith's Dict. of Antiq. The number of writes from whose works extracts were made is thirty-nine. Justinian's plan embraced

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