Wilson V First - Law Dictionary Search Results
Security
by the debtor....or at his request......to secure the carrying out of the obligations of the debtor....under the agreement, Wilson v. First Country Trust Ltd., (2001) LR 407 (QB). [Consumer Credit Act, 1974 (C39), ss. 189(1)] Means an instrument which
Surety
co-sureties, see Steel v. Dixon, (1881) 17 CD 825. Means the person by whom any security is provided, Wilson v. First Country Trust Ltd., (2001) LR 407 (QB) Consumer Credit Act, 1974 (C 39), s. 189(1). Surety, The person
Watercourse
channel of a river or stream, Shorter Oxford English Dictionary on Historical Principles, 3rd Edn., 1944, p. 1510, Wilson v. First County Trust Ltd., (2001) LR 407 (QB). Means any channel existing or to be constructed by the government
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Item
a word used when any article is added to the former. Item, is an entry in an account, Wilson v. First Country Ltd. (CA), (2001) LR 407 (QB). Item, means materials, equipment, and technology, of any description, notified under
Points
special paper. See PAPER BOOK. Points, including the substantial promontories of Pendennis Point, Castle Point and Penarrow Point, Wilson v. First Counry Trust Ltd., (2001) LR 407 (QB).
Battery
(or negligent) and direct use of unlawful physical force on a person without his consent (and with hostility), Wilson v. Pringle, (1986) 2 All ER 440. Means the application of force to another, resulting in harmful or offensive … the punishment of a criminal by the proper officer, or that the prosecutor assaulted or beat the defendant first, and that the defendant committed the alleged battery merely in his own defence as to the criminal proceedings
Dissenters Chapels Act
Act was passed inconsequence of the decision in what is commonly known as 'Lady Hewley's Case', Shore v. Wilson, (1842) 9 Cl&F 355, in which it was held by the House of Lords that Unitarian congregations, inspite … founded under Trinitarian Nonconformist trust deeds dated prior to 1813, when the benefit of the Toleration Act was first extended to Unitarians by the Act (53 Geo. 3, c. 160); see Lord Selborne's Defence of the Church
Articles of religion
assent. The articles are to be construed liberally, as is shown by the Gorham case in 1850, the Wilson case in 1864, and the Bennet case in 1871; but in order to convict a clergyman for impugning … being also required to read the Articles publicly in church on the first Sunday on which he officiates, and again to make the declaration of … by James I. Consult Burnet's Exposition of the Thirty-nine Articles.' The Oxford University Act, 1854 (17 & 18 Vict. c. 81), ss. 43, 44, has rendered unnecessary subscription to these Articles, or any oath, on matriculating or
Talab
a person jumping from his seat, as though startled by news of the sale (See in this context Wilson on Mohammadan Law). In Talab-emuwathaba the pre-emptor must assert his claim immediately on hearing of sale though not … the principle of talab in Muhammadan Law has three specific facets: the first being talab-e-muwathaba: Talab in common parlance means and implies a demand and … it is so done in the presence of two witnesses and also in the presence of either the vendor (if he is in possession) or the purchaser and the Third Demand though not strictly a demand but
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