The post Lawyer sues Oxford University over claims its dictionary mixed up
land law definitions appeared first on Legal Cheek.
Not exact matches
In a few short years or even months, it is very likely that this new
definition will become the
law of the
land, and in all jurisdictions the rights, privileges, and duties of marriage will be granted to men in partnership with men, and women with women.
Does Focus on the Family advocate for that
definition of marriage to be upheld as the
law of the
land?
That is, based on the Bible's
definition of marriage, they want it to become the
law of the
land that two men (or two women) can not be «married.»
In pet - related legislation, the governor vetoed a bill that would have exempted hunting dogs from the
definition of pets illegally «running at large,» a change that Cuomo said could create hassles for property owners confronted by hunting dogs on their
land and local
law enforcement who would have to respond to such cases.
Ogu says he relied on incorrect
definitions of the
land law lingo when providing legal advice, and was later corrected by a colleague who directed him to a different dictionary.
A lawyer from Nigeria is suing the University of Oxford and Oxford University Press for apparently mixing up the
definitions of «mortgagee» and «mortgagor» — remember that the next time you feel you're the only one in your class who can't get your
land law terms down!
Who knew that, on my first day, I would be presented with the opportunity to, once and for all, dispel the myth that property and
land use
law is, by
definition, imbued with Ambien - like, slumber - inducing characteristics?
In contrast, the title to
land approach applies a more general
definition of native title that leaves a space within which traditional
laws and customs can determine the meaning and content of the pendant rights.
It would be wrong, in my opinion, to point to the inalienability of
land by that community and, by importing
definitions of «property» which require alienability under the municipal
laws of our society... to deny that the indigenous people owned their
land.
[61] Rather, «it may embrace self - governance in the broader sense of decision making to maintain identity including cultural matters, languages, customary
law,
definition of group membership and ownership and use of
land».
amending the
definitions of «traditional
laws acknowledged», «traditional customs observed» and «connection with the
land or waters» in s 223 (1) of the Native Title Act (item 13)
amending the
definitions of «traditional
laws acknowledged», «traditional customs observed» and «connection with the
land or waters» in s 223 (1) of the Native Title Act [20]