Special Appearance - Law Dictionary Search Results
Curtesy of England
is that interest which a husband has for his life in his wife's fee-simple or fee-tail estates, generalor special, aftr her death. Tenancy by the curtesy has been abolished by the (English) A.E. Act, 1925, s. 45, … 1922, in regrd to enfranchised copyholds. There are six circumstances necessary to the existence of this estate (which appears to be unaffected by the (English) Married Women's Property Act, 1882):-- (1) A canonicalor legal marriage. (2) Seisin
Arbitration
an umpire (s. 5), the powers of arbitrators and of the Court (s. 8), the statement of a special case (s. 9). Arbitrators have power to order specific performance (s. 7), an amount will carry interest at … respect of any matter agreed to be referred, any party to such legal proceedings may at anytime after appearance, and before taking any step in the proceedings [e.g., attending a summons for directions, Ochs v. Ochs Barker
Development Commissioners
Development Commissioners, means the Develop-ment Commissioner appointed for one or more Special Economic Zones under sub-s. (1) and s. 11 [Special Economic Zones Act, 2005 (28 of 2005) s. 2(h)] … and the extension of the provision of small holdings; and by the adoption of any other means which appear calculated to develop agricultural and rural industries; (b) Forestry (including (1) the conducting of inquiries, experiments, and research
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Injunction
the court will direct an account of the books printed, and the profits made by the infringer. A special injunction may be obtained whenever a proper case can be made for it; thus injunctions have been granted … sub-s. 8, an injunction may be granted by an interlocutory order 'in all cases in which it shall appear to the Court to be just or convenient that such order should be made'; and see Ord. L.,
Costs
apportioned between the parties in such manner as the Court shall think just, and in default of any special direction are to abide the event. See also County Court Rules, 1936, Ord. XLVII. Cost in Criminal Cases.--The … further time as maybe allowed by the High Court or a judge thereof, obtains judgment in default of appearance or of defence for a sum of twenty pounds or upwards; or (c) the plaintiff, within twenty-eight days
Tenure
whereby the tenant was bound, instead of serving the king generally in the wars, to do him some special, certain, and honorary service in person, as to be marshal of his host, or high steward of England, … until 1926 under the name of tenure in ancient demesne, which consisted of those lands or manors that appeared in Domesday Book to have been actually in the possession of the Crow in in the reign of
Incorporated Law Society
s. 21. On the decay of the Inns of Chancery, which in their later aspect were the Inns specially appropriated to attorneys, a Society was formed called ''The Society of Gentlemen Practices in the several Courts of … important. It examines through various committees all Bills brought into Parliament, and makes such remarks and suggestions as appear to it necessary (see General Regulations, No. 39) and organizes opp-osition to such as appear to affect injuriously
Trust
part or interest in it in equity. (b) Implied trusts which arise under similar con-ditions, out of some special relationship between the parties by contract or otherwise. (c) Resulting trusts, when the whole or any part of … interest which the grantor had power to con-vey will pass without words of limitation unless a contrary intention appears in the conveyance, but as regards the creation of equitable interests corres-ponding to an estate-tail in either realty
Warranty
underlie or to be the gist of actions for negligence or breach of duty arising out of the special relations between parties; cf. The judgment of Gould, J., in, and notes to, Coggs v. Bernard, 2 Lord … Act, 1906, ss. 33-41. Means an affirmation made at the time of sale becomes a warranty if it appears on evidence to have been intended by the parties to enter the bargain, Dudhia Forest Co-operative Society v.
County Courts
(s. 43). There are also, in addition to the general jurisdiction, varied and extensive jurisdictions under about 70 special (English) Acts, including the Bills of Sale Act, 1882, the Inebriate Acts, the Agricultural Holdings Acts, the Charitable … an advocate by a solicitor so acting; (d) any other person allowed by leave of the Court to appear instead of any party: Provided that-- (i) the right of a solicitor to address the Court shall not
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