Unity - Law Dictionary Search Results
Unitas personarum
Unitas personarum, the unity of persons as that between husband and wife, or ancestor and heir.
Dharma
also for welfare of all beings free from fear, desire, disease, cherishing good feelings and sense of brotherhood, unity and friendship for integration of Bharat. This is the core religion to which the Constitution accords protection, A.S.
Way
therefore, if there be no proof of user for the last four or five years, it is insufficient. Unity of possession operates as an extinguishment of a right of way by prescription. See Shury v. Pigott, (1627)
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Extinguishment
of common is preserved and apportioned, 1 Bac. Ab. 628. (2) Extinguishment of Easement. By statute, release, non-user, unity of seisin, or alteration of the dominant tenement; the term is sometimes used to denote the interruption but
nationalist
One who advocates national unity and independence as for example one of a party favoring Irish independence before 1918
Constitution
vast socio-economic problems, particularly, of improving the lot of the common man consistent with his dignity and the unity of the nation, His Holiness Kesavananda Bharati Sripadagalvaru v. State of Kerala, (1973) 4 SCC 225: AIR 1973
Cohaeredes sunt quasi unum corpus or una persona censentur, propler unitatem juris quod habent
unitatem juris quod habent [Lat.], Co-heirs are deemed as one body, or one person, on account of the unity of right which they possess.
Scrappy
Consisting of scraps fragmentary lacking unity or consistency as a scrappy lecture
Oneness
The state of being one singleness in number individuality unity
noncommital
Not expressing a preference as although favoring European unity he was noncommittal about the form it should take
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