Warrant - Law Dictionary Search Results
Non sum informatus
client; by which he was deemed to leave it undefended, and so judgment passed against his client. See WARRANT OF ATTORNEY.
Railway administration
s. 3(6) of the Railways Act, 1890, that it would mean the manager of the railway does not warrant the inference that a suit against the railway administration can be brought against the manager of that railway,
Public meeting
or if the constable reasonably suspects him of giving a false name and address, the constable may without warrant arrest him. Newspaper reports of public meetings (unless such report or publication was published or made maliciously) are
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Process
Agricultural Produce Marketing (Regulation) Act, 1966 (27 of 1966) s. 32. Means issue of summons or issue of warrant, as the case may be. (See Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973, s. 204)
Prime Minister
expression is of comparatively recent origin, dating from about the end of the eighteenth century. By a Royal warrant of December, 1905, he takes precedence directly after the Archbishop of York See Lord Morley's Walpole, ch vii.,
Precedence or precedency
(a). * Lord High Chancellor or Keeper, if a baron. * Archbishop of York. Prime Minister. By royal warrant dated December, 1905. * Lord Treasurer. * Lord President of the Council. } barons. * Lord Privy Seal.
Plevin
Plevin [fr. plevina, Low Lat.], a warrant or assurance.
Pledge
Pledge, anything put to pawn or given by way of warrant or security; also a surety, bail, or hostage. See PAWN; PIGNUS. Means the transfer of movable property as
Pharos
Pharos, a watch-tower, or sea-mark, which cannot be erected without lawful warrant and authority, 3 Inst. 204.
Person charged
Person charged, means the person whose name is set out in the warrant if he was not the person who had been before the court and whom the Sheriff intended to
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