Thorpe V Housing - Law Dictionary Search Results
Sunday
of two justices of the peace, or a stipendiary magistrate; the consent must be given before information laid, Thorpe v. Priestnall, (1897) 1 QB 159. Rent is payable on a Sunday (Child v. Edwards, (1909) 2 KB 753,
Instrument
now replaced by s. 7, (English) Forgery Act, 1913 [R. v. Riley, (1896) 1 QB 309; R. v. House, 28 TLR 186]; also an engine. Includes every document by which any right or liability is, or purports … unless the Statute cre-ates a Settlement.' See also Settled Land Act, 1925, s. 117; see also TRUST INSTRUMENT; VESTING INSTRUMENT. A telegram and an envelope with a falsified postmark have been held to be 'instruments' within the
Disability
(i) (ii) (iii) (iv) (v) (vi) (vii)] 'Disability' means the absence of power, Shanti Kumar & Chanji v. House Insurance Co., AIR 1974 SC 1719 (1722). Means where the disablement is of a temporary nature, such disablement … wholly disables the person 'such were outlawry, excommunication, attainder (but see the Forfeiture Act, 1870 (32 & 33 Vict. c.23), s. 1, abolishing attainder on conviction for treason or felony), and acts by statutory bodies or corporations
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Immunity
from the legal power of some other person. The correlative of immunity is disability, Shanti Kumar R Chanji v. House Insurance Co. Ltd., AIR 1974 SC 1719 (1722). Immunity, is -- 'freedom or exemption from penality, burden … the legal power of some other person. The correlative of immunity is disability, Shanti Kumar R Chanji v. House Insurance Co. Ltd., AIR 1974 SC 1719 (1722). Immunity, is -- 'freedom or exemption from penality, burden or
Thorp, Threp, or Trop
Thorp, Threp, or Trop [villa, vicus, Lat.], either in the beginning or end of the names of places, means … Thorp, Threp, or Trop [villa, vicus, Lat.], either in the beginning or end of the names of places, means a street or village.
Houses of Parliament
Houses of Parliament, are the two chambers of a bicameral Parliament, namely, the Upper House and the Lower House,
Ale-house
proper by the keeper, is sold by retail to be drunk on the premises where sold. Such a house, commonly called also a public-house, has for a long time, by a series of Acts consolidated in 1828
House duty
House duty, a tax on inhabited houses imposed by the House Tax Act, 1851 (14 & 15 Vict. c. 36), in lieu of window duty. The tax varied in amount, according to the annual value of … House duty, a tax on inhabited houses imposed by the House Tax Act, 1851 (14 & 15 Vict. c.
Private slaughter house
Private slaughter house, means a slaughter-house which is not maintained by Board and which is licensed by a Board under the
Custom-house
Custom-house, the house or office where commodities are entered for importation or exportation; where the duties, bounties, or drawbacks payable or
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