Suspensive Condition - Law Dictionary Search Results
suspensive condition
Matched in: Term suspensive condition
condition
Matched in: Term condition
suspensive
Matched in: Term suspensive
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probation
violation of standards and with the possibility of dismissal if standards are not met 2 a : the suspension of all or part of a sentence and its replacement by freedom subject to specific conditions and the … : the suspension of all or part of a sentence and its replacement by freedom subject to specific conditions and the supervision of a probation officer [it is the intent of the legislature that the granting of
Strike
work or to accept employment; The expression 'lock-out' means the closing of a place of employment or the suspension or work, or the refusal by an employer to continue to employ any number of persons employed by … inconsequence of a dispute, done with a view to compelling persons employed by him to accept terms or conditions or conditions of or affecting employment; a strike or lock-out shall not be deemed to be calculated to
Reprieve
Reprieve [fr. reprendre, Fr., to take back], the suspension of the execution of a criminal's sentence. It may take place (1) ex mandato regis, at the mere … the criminal's character, in order to give time to apply to the Crown for either an absolute or conditional pardon. Or (3) ex necessitate legis; as where a woman is capitally convicted and pleads her pregnancy. See
Probation
of India, AIR 1958 SC 36: 1958 (1) LLJ 544: 1958 SCJ 217. Probation. (1) Proof generally. (2) Suspension of a final appointment to an office until a person tempo-rarily appointed (who is called a 'probationer') has … charge is proved, but is of opinion that, having regard to the character, antecedents, age, health, or mental condition of the person charged, or to the trivial nature of the offence, or to the extenuating circumstances under
Remainder
a remainder existence. A chattel interest will not support a contingent remainder, since, while the contingency is in suspense, there must be an ulterior estate of freehold vested in some person, for otherwise there would be no … the proportions of the persons afterwards becoming capable, before the determination of the particular estate. (7) If a condition be annexed to a particular estate, making it void on a given event, and a remainder be limited
Lock out
Disputes Act, 1947 (14 of 1947)] It means the temporary closing of a place of employment, or the suspension of work, or the refusal by an employer to continue to employ and number of persons employed by … its dictionary sense means refusal on the part of an employer to furnish to his operatives except on conditions to be accepted by the latter collectively, Feroz Din v. State of West Bengal AIR 1960 SC 363
Advowson
in gross during the lease, but upon its expiration it becomes appendant again. These instances, however, are rather suspensions than severances. A disappendancy created by a wrongful act may be done away with by defeating such act; … An advowsons, once completely and unconditionally severed, can never again become appendant. But should an advowson be disappended conditionally, as in the case of a mortgage, it will reunite when the loan is repaid. So, if the
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Suspensive Condition - Law Dictionary Search Results
suspensive condition
Matched in: Term suspensive condition
condition
Matched in: Term condition
suspensive
Matched in: Term suspensive
Keep your definitions linked to case research
probation
violation of standards and with the possibility of dismissal if standards are not met 2 a : the suspension of all or part of a sentence and its replacement by freedom subject to specific conditions and the … : the suspension of all or part of a sentence and its replacement by freedom subject to specific conditions and the supervision of a probation officer [it is the intent of the legislature that the granting of
Strike
work or to accept employment; The expression 'lock-out' means the closing of a place of employment or the suspension or work, or the refusal by an employer to continue to employ any number of persons employed by … inconsequence of a dispute, done with a view to compelling persons employed by him to accept terms or conditions or conditions of or affecting employment; a strike or lock-out shall not be deemed to be calculated to
Reprieve
Reprieve [fr. reprendre, Fr., to take back], the suspension of the execution of a criminal's sentence. It may take place (1) ex mandato regis, at the mere … the criminal's character, in order to give time to apply to the Crown for either an absolute or conditional pardon. Or (3) ex necessitate legis; as where a woman is capitally convicted and pleads her pregnancy. See
Probation
of India, AIR 1958 SC 36: 1958 (1) LLJ 544: 1958 SCJ 217. Probation. (1) Proof generally. (2) Suspension of a final appointment to an office until a person tempo-rarily appointed (who is called a 'probationer') has … charge is proved, but is of opinion that, having regard to the character, antecedents, age, health, or mental condition of the person charged, or to the trivial nature of the offence, or to the extenuating circumstances under
Remainder
a remainder existence. A chattel interest will not support a contingent remainder, since, while the contingency is in suspense, there must be an ulterior estate of freehold vested in some person, for otherwise there would be no … the proportions of the persons afterwards becoming capable, before the determination of the particular estate. (7) If a condition be annexed to a particular estate, making it void on a given event, and a remainder be limited
Lock out
Disputes Act, 1947 (14 of 1947)] It means the temporary closing of a place of employment, or the suspension of work, or the refusal by an employer to continue to employ and number of persons employed by … its dictionary sense means refusal on the part of an employer to furnish to his operatives except on conditions to be accepted by the latter collectively, Feroz Din v. State of West Bengal AIR 1960 SC 363
Advowson
in gross during the lease, but upon its expiration it becomes appendant again. These instances, however, are rather suspensions than severances. A disappendancy created by a wrongful act may be done away with by defeating such act; … An advowsons, once completely and unconditionally severed, can never again become appendant. But should an advowson be disappended conditionally, as in the case of a mortgage, it will reunite when the loan is repaid. So, if the
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