Utter - Law Dictionary Search Results
Dealer, auction
State. In other words the place of residence or of business of the manager of the agent is utterly irrelevant. The artificial definition of a 'dealer' under the Explanation is merely an enabling provision which facilitates the
Om
In the Sanskrit-English Dictionary by Monier-William it is said that 'Om' is a sacred exclamation which may be uttered at the beginning and end of a reading of the Vedas or previously to any prayer; it is
orthoeumlpy
The art of uttering words correctly a correct pronunciation of words also mode of pronunciation
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Trust
who is by law enabled to declare such trust, or by his will, or else they shall be utterly void and of none effect.' This provision does not affect the relation or operation of resulting, implied or
Slander
3 CB 831; Steward v. Young, LR 5 CP 122. A limited company are liable for a slander uttered by their servant in the course of his employment, and for the benefit of his employers, Finburgh v.
Ringing the changes
the same words, and so with a third shilling. The shillings he returned being bad, this was an uttering of false money, 1 Russ. On Cr., 5th Edn. 231. fraud consisting in offender's using a large banknote
Remitter
a bad title is ipso facto annexed to his own inherent good one; and his defeasible estate is utterly defeated and annulled by the instantaneous act of law, without his participation or consent. As if A. disseise
Oyez
criers both in England and Scotland. It is pronounced oh ! yes ! See NORMAN FRENCH. Means the utterance oyez, oyez. Oyez is usually used in court by the public crier to call the courtroom to order
Novum judicium non datnovum jus, sed declarat antiquum; quia judicium est juris dictum et per judicium jus est noviter revelatum quod diu fuit velatum
42, (A new adjudication does not make a new law, but declares the old; because adjudication is the utterance of the law, and by adjudication the law is newly revealed which was for a long time hidden,)
Drunkenness
great importance where it is a question of intention. A person may be so drunk as to be utterly unable to form any intention at all, and yet he may by guilty of very great violence.'--Per Patterson,
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