Yield - Law Dictionary Search Results

Boscage

Boscage [fr. bosco, Ital.], food which wood and trees yield to cattle, as mast, etc.

stock secured by the consolidated fund to be issued for compensation to persons interested in tithe rent-charge to yield interest equal to the gross annual value of the rent-charge less the specified deductions, the gross annual value

Grass tree

cat tail These plants are often called ldquoblackboysrdquo from the large trunks denuded and blackened by fire They yield two kinds of fragrant resin called Botany bay gum and Gum Acaroides

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Social justice

and in-equalities; nevertheless, in dealing with industrial matters, it does not adopt a doctrinaire approach and refuses to yield blindly to abstract notions, but adopts a realistic and pragmatic approach. It, therefore, endeavours to resolve the competing

Sajhidar

Sajhidar, is a partner in cultivation. The yield which results from his cultivation is the earning jointly of the two persons. The share that the 'sajhidar'

Rex est major singulis, minor universis

the claims of the king come in contract with the rights of all the people, he must either yield or revolution will result.

Presumption

the property of goods is presumed to be in the possessor; every presumption of this kind must necessarily yield to contrary proof (3) The pr'sumptio hominis vel judicis is the conviction arising from the circumstances of any

Petition of Right

their rights and privileges were recognized, they prayed the king 'that no man be compelled to make or yield any gift, loan, benevolence, tax, or suchlike charge, without common consent by Act of Parliament; that none be

Surrender

Surrender [fr. sursum redditio], an assurance restor-ing or yielding up an estate, the operative verbs being 'surrender and yield up.' The term is usually applied to the

Lean

of one of the advocates before it, meaning that the court regards the advocate's position disfavorably; (2) to yield; to submit, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 897.

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