Will Substitute - Law Dictionary Search Results
Damages
heads: (1) General damage, i.e., such damage as the law will presume to flow from that which forms the subject-matter of … to the party injured, either in addition to or in substitution for such injunction or specific performance. This Act, in substance
Forfeiture
The Crown may, however (see MORTMAIN), grant a licence which will avoid this forfeiture. By the (English) Mortmain and Charitable Uses
Education
grow. The training by which the current and expression of will are brought under control and become fruitful is called education. … later 'local education authorities' (i.e., county and borough councils) were substituted for school boards with power to control secular education in
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Sessions of the peace
any court of law. (18) Stealing or destroying, or concealing, wills or documents containing evidence of title to real estate. (19) … jurisdiction, see the (English) Summary Jurisdiction (Appeals) Act, 1933, which substitutes a new s. 31 for the Summary Jurisdiction Act, 1879.
School
75, and 34 Vict. c. 16. The local education authority will be liable for injury to a scholar caused by negigence, … the areas dealt with by the local education authorities being substituted. See now Part I. of the Act of 1921. School,
Recovery
no substance (generally the crier of the Court), who was willing to allow a judgment to be given against him. C. … Act, 1833 (3 & 4 Wm. 4, c. 74), which substituted a short deed, duly enrolled, as the mode of barring
Public servant
servant in respect of whom the Constitution provides that he will get his salary from the Government Treasury so long he … Clause 12 of s. 21 of the Penal Code was substituted as follows: Twelfth - Every person - (a) in the
Protector of the settlement
the (English) Fines and Recoveries Act, 1833 (3 & 4 Will. 4, c. 74), s. 32, the settlor might appoint a … The special protector was to be appointed as stated in substitution for the old tenant to the pr'cipe, whose concurrence in
Parol evidence
on Contracts; Best, Roscoe, or Taylor on Evidence; Wigram on Wills; Norton on Deeds. … It is a general rule that oral evidence cannot be substituted for a written instrument, where the latter is required by
Lunatic
of Goods Act, 1893, s. 2]. As to deeds and wills executed by a person found of unsound mind by inquisition, … other expression as the context may require are to be substituted in any enactment or document thereunder. See PERSON OF UNSOUND
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