Walkers - Law Dictionary Search Results
Walkers
Matched in: Term Walkers
Night walkers
Matched in: Term Night walkers
Money
as follows: 'Money as currency and not as medals, seems to me to have been well defined Mr. Walker in Money, Trade and Industry, as: 'That passes freely from hand to hand throughout the community, in the
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Money Bill
as follows: 'Money as currency and not as medals, seems to me to have been well defined Mr. Walker in Money, Trade and Industry, as: 'That passes freely from hand to hand throughout the community, in the
Occasioned by or in consequence of
Occasioned by or in consequence of, imply directly occasioned by or the direct consequence of, Walker v. London and Provincial Insurance Co., (1888) 22 LR Ir 572; Burrow's Words & Phrases.
Upto
assessed tax up to that date, whether the assessment was made before or after the date, Gowers v. Walker, (1930) 1 Ch 262. Upto, may include the last day or may not, and if it is in
Trespasser
injuries done to him by a vicious horse which the owner of the field kept there, Lowery v. Walker, 1911 AC 10. A man may be a trespasser even on a highway if he is using it
Thistle
liable to his neighbour for damage by the seeds being blown on to his neighbour's land, Giles v. Walker, (1890) 24 QBD 656
Prejudice, without
a judge in determining whether or not there is good cause for depriving a successful litigant of costs, Walker v. Wilsher, (1889) 23 QBD 335; Hulton v. Chadwick, 35 TLR 620. There must, however, be an existing
Dilapidation
yield up the demised premises in good repair; see Lister v. Lane, (1893) 2 QB 212; Torrents v. Walker, (1906) 2 Ch 166; Anstruther-Gough-Calthorpe v. McOscar, (1924) 1 KB 716 (CA), also FORFEITURE, and Landlord and Tenant
- ‹ Prev
- 2
- Next ›
- Last »
Try the research workspace - 7 days free