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Suppress - Law Dictionary Search Results

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Coin

to buy or sell or import or utter counterfeit coin. There were numerous other provisions tending to the suppression of the manufacturing, import in and uttering of counterfeit coin. See the (English) Counterfeit Currency (Convention) Act, 1935

fruit

something (as evidence) that is obtained or gathered during an action or operation (as a search) [moved to suppress evidence seized from the room on the grounds that it was obtained as the of an illegal arrest

Bissextile

is 11 m 14 s more than the excess of the real year Hence it is necessary to suppress the bissextile day at the end of every century which is not divisible by 400 while it is

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censor

censor : to examine (as a publication or film) in order to suppress or delete any contents considered objectionable n : one that censors

motion

potentially irrelevant, prejudicial, or otherwise inadmissible evidence until the court has finally ruled on its admissibility motion to suppress : a pretrial motion requesting the court to exclude evidence that was obtained illegally and esp. in violation

Sorites

several syllogisms (see SYLLOGISM), in which the subject of the minor premiss is the same, so as to suppress the conclusion in every syllogism but the last, and the minor premiss in every syllogism but the first.

Restrictive trade practice

whether the restraint is such as regulates and thereby promotes competition or whether it is such as may suppress or even destroy competition. To determine this question three matters are to be considered. First, what facts are

Public policy

these principles, it must be able on the ground of public policy or some other like ground to suppress practices which, under every new disguises, seek to weaken or negative them, History of English Law, Vol. 111,

Provisor

provisor, on a particular person. Various statutes, called generally 'Statutes of Pro-visors,' were passed in ancient times to suppress such persons in 25 Hen. 8, c. 20, s. 7, the first and most important of them, 25

Russian Church

the Russian empire up to the revolution of 1917 at which time the ruling Communist party tried to suppress all religious worship The czar was the nominal head of the church but he never claimed the right

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