Special Injunctions - Law Dictionary Search Results
Plea
of a prisoner's pleas in criminal law is as follows: (1) To the jurisdiction. (2) In abatement. (3) Special pleas in bar, as (a) Autrefois acquit. (b) Autrefois convict. (c) Pardon. (4) General issue of not guilty.
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
Woman
130), regulates it in agricultural gangs. See LAUNDRY. At Common Law words imputing unchastity to a woman required special damage to be actionable; but this injustice was put an end to by the (English) Slander of Women
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High Steward, Court of the Lord
all the proceed-ings. The method and regulation of proceeding differs little from trial by jury, except that no special verdict can be given, because the judges are sufficiently competent to deal with the law. Recent trials before
Action
wrong, or the punishment of a public offence. But in some sense this definition is equally applicable to special proceeding. More accurately, it is defined to be any judicial proceeding, which, if conducted to a determination, will
Service
SCC 557: (1985) Supp 3 SCR 661. The expression 'service' in connection with religious institutions has acquired a special and significant meaning and significant meaning and the expression 'service tenure' has to be interpreted in the light
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 … not exceed 20l., only if the judge grant leave to appeal, unless there is a claim for an injunction, Bourne v. James, (1898) 1 QB 417. The bringing of unimportant actions in the High Court rather thanin
Solicitor
that of the client, not of the solicitor. Transactions between a solicitor and his client are subject to special scrutiny by the Hubbard, 1923 AC 673. S. 59 enacts that the remuneration of solicitors in contentious business
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