Warrant - Law Dictionary Search Results
Paralogize
To reason falsely to draw conclusions not warranted by the premises
Absolute warrandice
Absolute warrandice, a warranting or assuring of property against all mankind, Scots Conveyancing Phrase. It is, in effect, a covenant of title.
Adjournment
1848 (11 & 12 Vict. c. 43), s. 16. Unless the object of the context or inquiry otherwise warrants the term 'adjournment' in connection with a meeting should be applied only to the case of a meeting
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Attestation
admission, or otherwise, as if there had been no attesting witness. Wills and codicils (1 Vict. c. 26), warrants of attorney and cognovits (1 & 2 Vict. c. 110), agreements with crews of 'foreign-going' ships ((English) Merchant
Auctioneers
Ch 93; McManus v. Fortescue, (1907) 2 KB 1. It has been held in Scotland that an auctioneer warrants his authority to sell, Anderson v. Croall, (1904) 6 F 153. An auctioneer requires an annual licence (Auctioneers
Average
Average, a medium, a mean proportion used in various senses:- (1) A service which a tenant owes to his lord by doing work with his avers. (2) A shipping or insurance term. (a) Average, or more...
Blank acceptance
paper before the bill is made, and delivered by the acceptor, will charge the acceptor to the extent warranted by the stamp. See Bills of Exchange Act, 1882, s. 20.
Catallis captis nomine districtionis
that lay where a house was within a borough, for rent issuing out of the same, and which warranted the taking of doors, windows, etc., by way of distress, Old Nat. Brev. 66.
Confesso, bill taken pro
file an answer, that the plaintiff might take such a decree as the case made by his bill warranted. See now DEFAULT; PLEADING.
Writs for the election of Members of Parliament
for the election of Members of Parliament. The Speaker of the House of Commons is empowered to issue warrants, during any recess of the House, for making out new writs for the election of persons in the
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