Take Away - Law Dictionary Search Results
Riflare
Riflare [fr. reife, Sax.], to take away anything by force.
Ring-dropping
his watch and money, is beckoned out of the room by one of the confederates, while the others take away his watch, etc. This is a larceny. See further 2 Russ. On Cr.
Discontinuance
(3 & 4 Wm. 4, c. 27), which provides (s. 39) that no discontinuance shall thereafter avail to take away the right of entry. Discontinuance by the plaintiff in an action in the High Court is governed by
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Rattering
Rattering, means the practice of taking away tools, destroying machinery, and the like in an attempt either to compel a worker to join a union
Retrospective law
made to affect acts or facts occurring, or rights occurring, before it came into force. Every statute which takes away or impairs vested rights acquired under existing laws, or creates a new obligation, imposes a new duty,
Retrospective statutes
Retrospective statutes, means 'a statute is to be deemed to be retrospective, which takes away or impairs any vested right acquired under existing laws, or creates a new obligation, or imposes a
Spuilzie
Spuilzie [fr. spoliatio, Lat.], the taking away or meddling with movables in another's possession, without the consent of the owner or authority of law, Bell's
Withdrawal
Withdrawal. 1. The act of taking back or away 2. The act of retreating from a place, position or situation 3. The removal of money from a
This clause shall not apply
This phrase leaves no scope for any kind of opportunity to be given to a Government servant. It takes away both the right to have an enquiry held in which the Government servant would be entitled to
Transporting
Transporting, is the taking away from place to place by the owner of the property, Mahadeo Prasad v. V.P. Government, AIR 1952 VP
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