Time Barred - Law Dictionary Search Results
Collateral
70; De Lassalle v. Guildford, 1901 (2) KB 215] with a contract in writing made at the same time, notwithstanding the general rule that an oral merges in a written contract. See WARRANTY. A collateral or incidental
Royal Assent
and instantly has the force and effect of law as from the beginning of that day, unless some time for the commencement of its operation should have been specially appointed, Tomlinson v. Bullock, (1879) 4 QBD 230.
Toll
to them for that purpose, and to make such reasonable charges in respect thereof as they may from time to time determine upon, not exceeding the tolls by the special Act authorized to be taken by them.
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Solicitor
is an undischarged bankrupt (see s. 38). No solicitor may have more than two articled clerks at one time (s. 17), nor any after discontinuing business (s. 18), although solicitors being in partnership may have two each
Code
X of the Code' (Ss. 121 to 131). S. 122 enabled the High Court to make rules, from time to time 'regulating their own procedure or the procedure of the Civil Code subject to their superintendence, and
Coke, Sir Edward
well acquainted with the formation of our polity and with the manners and customs prevailing in England in times gone by.'
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