Special And General - Law Dictionary Search Results
Generalia Specialibus non derogant
Generalia Specialibus non derogant [Lat.], General things do not derogate from special,
Poor laws
wounds or disability pensions in connection with relief. General or special orders of a voluminous and detailed character (see Glen's Poor
Prior or previous
20, 21(3), 24, 25, 28(1) and 29, the expressions 'permission' and 'general or special permission' remain unqualified. Life Insurance Corporation of India
benefit
to the community at large resulting from a public improvement special benefit : a benefit from a public improvement that directly … enhancement of property value, enjoyment of facilities, or increase in general prosperity arising from a public improvement general benefit : a
special act
special act : an act of a legislature that is not … : an act of a legislature that is not of general application in all territory subject to the legislative power but
Cess
and is generally used when the levy is for some special administrative expense what the name (health cess, education cess, road … replaced it in England. It means a tax and is generally used when the levy is for some special administrative expense
District Registry
or do other things as provided by rules or a special order of the Court (s. 62). Power, however, is given … purpose of issuing writs of summons and for entertaining proceedings generally in an action down to and including entry for trial.
Special law
Special law, a 'special law' is a law applicable to a … law means a provision of law, which is not applicable generally but which applies to a particular or specified subject or
Tail after possibility of issue extinct, Tenant in
issue extinct, Tenant in. This estate arises out of a special entail as to the parentage of the issue, when the … can become such a tenant, for if the entail be general, such a tenancy can never arise; for whilst he lives
Tenure
the king generally in the wars, to do him some special, certain, and honorary service in person, as to be marshal … the highest interest a subject can acquire. As to tenures generally, see 2 Bl. Com. 59 et seq. Without tracing the
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