Standing - Law Dictionary Search Results

De bene esse

it comes to be more fully examined or tried, to stand or fall according to the merit of the thing in

situation. This authorization as contained in Articles 82 and 170 stands out to be an enabling provision for incorporating sub-article (3B)

Court proceeds immediately to judgment. But, if the prisoner 'shall stand mute or malice, or will not answer directly to the

cheque' and 'other liability' are the two key expressions which stand as clarifying the legislative intent so as to bring the

significance. But in some contexts, the term 'Hindu', even today, stands for Indians in general. In foreign countries, all Indians are

the national soldiery, as distinguished from the regular forces or standing army, being the inhabitants, or, as they have been sometimes

the lives of others was a tenure of very long standing in England, chiefly in the west and north, or where

distinction, appointed by the Crown for the managing of the standing militia of the county, and all military mattes therein. Lords

any instrument executed after 1935. By ss. 6-9, stock, etc., standing in the name of a married woman or of a

ordinary avocations and prevented him from saying his prayers while standing. The onus of proving these conditions lies on the person