Termination - Law Dictionary Search Results
fee
: fee simple on condition subsequent at fee simple defeasible fee : a fee that is subject to terminating or being terminated determinable fee : a defeasible fee that terminates automatically upon the occurrence of a specified
Action
equity as 'suit.' In olden times there was a more marked distinction, for an action was considered as terminating when judgment was rendered, the execution forming no part of it. A suit, on the other hand, included
Ohm
area and of a length of 106.3 centimeteres. The aforesaid unit is represented by the resistance between the terminals of the instrument marked 'Government of India Ohm Standard Verified' to the passage of an electric current when
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Closure
Business in Lok Sabha, 10th Edn., 2002, r. 362(LS). Is the procedure by which a debate may be terminated by a majority decision of the House, even through all members wishing to speak have not done so.
Bus-Stand
Bus-Stand, a bus stand means a place where bus services commence or terminate. It is the place where the buses stand for commencing its transport service or where they stand after
Building societies
and the (English) Building Societies Regulations, 1895, made thereunder. A cross division of these societies is into (1) Terminating, and (2) Permanent. A Terminating Society is one which continues only until every member has obtained an advance
Any case which has been decided
Any case which has been decided, means each decision which terminates a part of the controversy involving the question of jurisdiction. Where the court below adjudicates the question that
will
period (as 30 days) and that is allowed only for one in imminent peril of death from a terminal illness or from military or maritime service pour-over will : a will that provides for a transfer of
tenancy
tenancy that is carried forward by specified time periods (as months) without a lease and that may be terminated by the landlord or tenant after giving proper notice tenancy at sufferance : holdover tenancy in this entry
statutory rule against perpetuities
;esp : a uniform statute invalidating a future interest in property that is not certain to vest or terminate within a life in being plus 21 years or that does not vest or terminate within 90 years
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