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Thematic Index
Entries Categorized: N (116)
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Name
Disclosure obligations in Limited Liability Partnerships Name Find under this subsection information about Name in relation to Disclosure obligations in Limited Liability Partnerships.Naming
Naming of a Member Meaning, as used in the UK Parliament Naming of a Member is the term used to describe the disciplining of an Member of Parliament for breaking the rules of the House of Commons. The only time names are used in the House of Commons chamber are when the Speaker calls Members [...]Narrow Seas
English Law: Narrow Seas in the Past Those seas which adjoin the coast of England (see more about this legal system). Bac. Ab. Prerogative, B 3. [1][rtbs name="history-of-english-law"] Resources Notes and References Partialy, this information about narrow seas is based on the Bouvier´s Law [...]Nathaniel Macon
Summary of MACON'S BILL No. 2: (1810) In relation to the legal history of the United States and the United Kingdom: This law was intended to persuade both France and Great Britain from illegal search and seizure practices during the Napoleonic Wars. Nathaniel Macon proposed that the United [...]National Assembly for Wales
Resources See Also Further Reading National Assembly for Wales in the Encyclopedia of Britain National Assembly for Wales in the Osborn's Concise Law Dictionary National Assembly for Wales in the Halsbury's Laws of England National Assembly for Wales in the Stroud's Judicial [...]National Crime Agency
National Crime Agency replaces SOCA to facilitate the fight to organised crime. Provisions for the establishment of the National Crime Agency are contained in the Legal Aid, Sentencing and Punishment of Offenders Act 2012. Source: Update to English Legal System (Elliot) See Also [...]National Economic Development Council
National Economic Development Council History Economic planning forum set up in 1962 in an attempt to explain and resolve the United Kingdom's relatively slow economic growth. It involved management, trade unions and government. Abolished by John Major in 1992.National Enterprise Board
National Enterprise Board History Government body set up by the Industry Act 1975 to implement Harold Wilson's plans to increase public ownership of industry. Under Margaret Thatcher its powers were increasingly limited and it was combined to form the British Technology Group, which was [...]National Front
National Front History A British political party formed by a number of racist, neo-fascist and right-wing groups. It aimed to halt the immigration of black citizens from the commonwealth, repatriate immigrants and withdraw from the European Economic Community (EEC). Although it won no [...]National Government
National Government History A government formed of all parties, normally put into effect in times of great economic difficulty. The Great Depression forced Ramsay MacDonald to form a National Government in 1931.National Health Insurance The United Kingdom
Introduction to National Health Insurance The United Kingdom The British system of national health insurance, comprising social security and the National Health Service, was thoroughly reorganized after World War II and is one of the most comprehensive systems in operation. National health [...]National Incomes Commission
National Incomes Commission History Set up in 1962 by the Conservative Government to consider wage claims as part of an attempt to introduce an effective, anti-inflationary incomes policy. Mostly ineffectual, as it was boycotted by both employers and unions and dissolved by Harold Wilson in 1965.National Industrial Relations Court
The National Industrial Relations Court Name The National Industrial Relations Court is the standarized name of one of the UK Historic Courts (see the entries in this legal Encyclopedia about court rules and procedural law for more information on some aspects of the National Industrial [...]National Insurance
Resources See Also Further Reading National Insurance in the Encyclopedia of Britain National Insurance in the Osborn's Concise Law Dictionary National Insurance in the Halsbury's Laws of England National Insurance in the Stroud's Judicial Dictionary of Words and Phrases National [...]National Liberation Front
National Liberation Front History The Federation of South Arabia led to the set up of the National Liberation Front (NLF) to fight for independence. It was a 1963 plan to grant independence for Aden. The 'Emergency' continued until late 1967 when the British withdrew, leaving the [...]National Lottery
Resources See Also Further Reading National Lottery in the Encyclopedia of Britain National Lottery in the Osborn's Concise Law Dictionary National Lottery in the Halsbury's Laws of England National Lottery in the Stroud's Judicial Dictionary of Words and Phrases National Lottery [...]National Nuclear Corporation
National Nuclear Corporation History Set up in 1973 to consolidate the nuclear design and construction industry, especially to oversee the introduction of the new range of fast reactors, designed to provide cheap electricity following the Oil Crisis of 1973.National Offender Management Service
Resources See Also Further Reading National Offender Management Service in the Encyclopedia of Britain National Offender Management Service in the Osborn's Concise Law Dictionary National Offender Management Service in the Halsbury's Laws of England National Offender Management [...]National Probation Service
Resources See Also Further Reading National Probation Service in the Encyclopedia of Britain National Probation Service in the Osborn's Concise Law Dictionary National Probation Service in the Halsbury's Laws of England National Probation Service in the Stroud's Judicial [...]National Security Certificate Appeals Tribunal
National Security Certificate Appeals Tribunal (NSCAT) in North Ireland This Tribunal is responsible for determining appeals against national security certificates in proceedings claiming an act of discrimination relating to employment. It will consider whether the act complained of was done [...]National Uniformity
National Uniformity and the 1834 Report In this issue about national uniformity, the book English Poor Law Policy [1] reads as follows: The most revolutionary principle of the Report of 1834-the fundamental basis alike of the Act of 1834 and of the policy of the Central Authority-was that of [...]National Union of Mineworkers
National Union Of Mineworkers History Founded in 1945 as a reorganisation of the Miners Federation, it participated in a number of major disputes, especially with Edward Heath's government in the 1970s over pay and conditions.National Union of Railwaymen
National Union Of Railwaymen History Established in 1913 as an amalgamation of three railway unions, it catered for the majority of railway workers, including catering and maintenance staff. In 1914 it joined forces with the Miners' Federation and the National Transport Workers' [...]Nationalisation
Nationalisation History The act of taking over an industry (or assets) and the industries then being owned and run by the national government. Nationalisation might be for economic reasons - to sustain loss-making industries, for example, or political - to allow people to have full democratic [...]Nationality
Resources See Also Further Reading Nationality in the Encyclopedia of Britain Nationality in the Osborn's Concise Law Dictionary Nationality in the Halsbury's Laws of England Nationality in the Stroud's Judicial Dictionary of Words and Phrases Nationality in the Jowitt's [...]Native Custom
Most Popular Entries related to Native Custom Native Law (in the United Kingdom) Native Law and Custom (in the United Kingdom) Aboriginal Law (in the United Kingdom) Natural Resources Law (in the United Kingdom) Natural Resources Law Enforcement (in the United Kingdom) Natural Resources [...]Native Law
Most Popular Entries related to Native Law Native Law (in the United Kingdom) Native Law and Custom (in the United Kingdom) Aboriginal Law (in the United Kingdom) Natural Resources Law (in the United Kingdom) Natural Resources Law Enforcement (in the United Kingdom) Natural Resources Law [...]Nato
Resources See Also Further Reading Nato in the Encyclopedia of Britain Nato in the Osborn's Concise Law Dictionary Nato in the Halsbury's Laws of England Nato in the Stroud's Judicial Dictionary of Words and Phrases Nato in the Jowitt's Dictionary of English Law Nato in the [...]Natural Resources Law
Most Popular Entries related to Natural Resources Law Native Law (in the United Kingdom) Native Law and Custom (in the United Kingdom) Aboriginal Law (in the United Kingdom) Natural Resources Law (in the United Kingdom) Natural Resources Law Enforcement (in the United Kingdom) Natural [...]Natural Resources Law Enforcement
Most Popular Entries related to Natural Resources Law Enforcement Native Law (in the United Kingdom) Native Law and Custom (in the United Kingdom) Aboriginal Law (in the United Kingdom) Natural Resources Law (in the United Kingdom) Natural Resources Law Enforcement (in the United Kingdom) [...]Natural Resources Law Enforcement Program
Most Popular Entries related to Natural Resources Law Enforcement Program Native Law (in the United Kingdom) Native Law and Custom (in the United Kingdom) Aboriginal Law (in the United Kingdom) Natural Resources Law (in the United Kingdom) Natural Resources Law Enforcement (in the United [...]Natural Resources Law Outline
Most Popular Entries related to Natural Resources Law Outline Native Law (in the United Kingdom) Native Law and Custom (in the United Kingdom) Aboriginal Law (in the United Kingdom) Natural Resources Law (in the United Kingdom) Natural Resources Law Enforcement (in the United Kingdom) [...]Natural Resources Policy
Most Popular Entries related to Natural Resources Policy Native Law (in the United Kingdom) Native Law and Custom (in the United Kingdom) Aboriginal Law (in the United Kingdom) Natural Resources Law (in the United Kingdom) Natural Resources Law Enforcement (in the United Kingdom) Natural [...]Naturalize
Meaning of Naturalize The following is an old definition of Naturalize [1]: To make an alien a citizen or as if native-born. Naturalization. The act or proceeding by which an alien becomes a citizen. The Congress shall have Power . . To establish an uniform Rule of Naturalization. Before the [...]Nature
The nature of the limited liability partnership. An Introduction. Refine your research by picking one of the following subsections: A separate legal entity Capacity of the limited liability partnershipNature Conservation
Resources See Also Further Reading Nature Conservation in the Encyclopedia of Britain Nature Conservation in the Osborn's Concise Law Dictionary Nature Conservation in the Halsbury's Laws of England Nature Conservation in the Stroud's Judicial Dictionary of Words and Phrases [...]Nature Of Expert Evidence
Nature of expert evidence in relation to the Technology and Construction Court [rtbs name="technology-and-construction-court"]Expert evidence is evidence as to matters of a technical or scientific nature and will generally include the opinions of the expert. The quality and reliability of [...]Naval Prize Tribunal
The Naval Prize Tribunal Name The Naval Prize Tribunal is the standarized name of one of the UK Tribunals and Government Offices (see the entries in this legal Encyclopedia about court rules and procedural law for more information on some aspects of the Naval Prize Tribunal in the UK). [rtbs [...]Naval Ratings
Naval Ratings History A rate is a Royal Navy rank, held by a person below the rank of Warrant Officer, similar to a private in the army. A person who holds a rate is known as a rating. Rates are designated according to a rating's ability and responsibility; e.g. 'Ordinary', [...]Navigable
Meaning of Navigable The following is an old definition of Navigable [1]: Refers to waters which afford a channel for commerce or intercourse. Opposed, non-navigable, unnavigable. Capable of being used for purposes of navigation, of trade and travel, in the ordinary modes, without reference to [...]Navigation
Summary of Navigation Acts of 1650, 1660, 1663, and 1696 In relation to the legal history of the United States and the United Kingdom: British regulations designed to protect British shipping from competition. Said that British colonies could only import goods if they were shipped on [...]Ne Unjuste Vexes
English Law: Ne Unjuste Vexes in the Past The name of a writ which issued to relieve a tenant (see more about this popular legal topic in the U.K. encyclopedia) upon, whom his lord had distrained for more services than he was bound to perform. Developments It was a prohibition to the lord, [...]Nec Vi, Nec Clam, Nec Precario
Nec Vi, Nec Clam, Nec Precario Defined Case Law A selected English Real Property Law Case in relation with nec vi, nec clam, nec precario defined may be: Betterment Properties (Weymouth) Ltd v Dorset C.C. [2012] EWCA Civ 250 (CA) Year of the above case: 2012Necessary Intromission
Scottish Law: Necessary Intromission in the Past When the husband or wife continues, after the decease of his or her companion in possession of the decedent's goods, for their preservation. [1][rtbs name="scottish-law"] Resources Notes and References Partialy, this information about [...]Necessitas
Meaning of Necessitas (Latin Term) The following is an old definition of Necessitas (latin term) [1]: Necessity. Necessitas putalica major est quam privata. Public necessity is greater than private. A private right or necessity must yield to the public good; as in the exercise of the powers of [...]Negative Procedure
Negative procedure Meaning, as used in the UK Parliament Negative procedure is a type of procedure that a statutory instrument can go through. A statutory instrument under the negative procedure will automatically become law without debate unless there is an objection from either House. [...]Negative Resolutions
Definition of Negative Resolutions Statutory instruments can be introduced by a 'negative resolution' procedure (no debate).Negligence
Negligence and Medieval Law Negligence and Legal History Resources See Also Law Merchant (in this legal Encyclopedia) Law Merchant (in this legal Encyclopedia) Uses (in this legal Encyclopedia) Bibliographies of English Law History Maxwell, William H. A Legal Bibliography of the British [...]Negligence Liability
Definition of Exclusion And Restriction of Negligence Liability In accordance with the work A Dictionary of Law, this is a description of Exclusion And Restriction of Negligence Liability : The Unfair Contract Terms Act 1977 provides that a person cannot exclude or restrict his *business [...]Neif
English Old Law: Neif in the Past A woman who was born a villain or a bond woman. [1][rtbs name="history-of-english-law"] Resources Notes and References Partialy, this information about neif is based on the Bouvier´s Law Dictionary, 1848 edition. There is a list of terms of the Bouvier´s [...]Neighbour Principle
Definition of Neighbour Principle An obligation to take reasonable care to avoid acts or omissions which forseeably could injure your neighbour.Neil Kinnock
Neil Kinnock in the History Neil Kinnock became the leader of the Labour Party and thus the opposition in 1983 and remained its leader until his second unsuccessful election campaign in 1992 giving him the unenviable title of the longest ever leader of the party of opposition. Kinnock saw off [...]Neville Chamberlain
Neville Chamberlain History Conservative Prime Minister 1937-1940 and advocate of appeasement. He negotiated the September 1938 Munich Agreement with Hitler over the Sudetenland and Czechoslovakia, claiming 'peace in our time'. When Hitler disregarded the agreement, he pledged military [...]New Model Unions
New Model Unions History New Model Unions were a variety of Trade Unions prominent in the UK in the 1850s and 1860s. They were single craft unions considered to be more respectable because they were for skilled workers who were aware of their scarcity value. They tended to avoid strike action.New Principles Unknown in 1834
New Principles Unknown in 1834 and the Principles of 1907 In this issue about new principles unknown in 1834, the book English Poor Law Policy [1] reads as follows: In the policy of the Central Authority, as we find it in 1907 in the statutes, orders and circulars in force, there are [...]Next of Kin
Next of kin Meaning Next of kin in Scottish Law Closest relative. Definition of Next Of Kin A term used in wills and probate matters.Niall Macpherson
Niall Macpherson History Scottish Tory politician and MP from 1945-1963. As Minister of Pensions and National Insurance 1962 he had to grapple with the conundrum of rising welfare costs and falling government income. On retirement from the Commons he was created Baron Drumalbyn.Nicholas Kaldor
Nicholas Kaldor History Economist who developed a famous model for welfare comparisons in 1939. He is most famous for advising Labour governments in the 1960s and was influential in the development of VAT. Became Professor of Economics at Cambridge in 1966. Most well-known book is 'The [...]Nief
English Old Law: Nief in the Past A woman born in vassalage. In Latin she was called Nativa. [1][rtbs name="history-of-english-law"] Resources Notes and References Partialy, this information about nief is based on the Bouvier´s Law Dictionary, 1848 edition. There is a list of terms of the [...]Nil Rate Band
Definition of Nil Rate Band A term used in wills and probate matters.Nisi Prius Roll
English Law: Nisi Prius Roll in the Past A transcript of a case made from the plea roll and includes the declaration, plea, replication, rejoinder, etc. and the issue. Eunom. Dial. 2, 28, 29, p. 110, 111. After the nisi prius roll is returned from the trial, it assumes the name of posted. (see [...]No Negligence Defence
Definition of Due Diligence or No Negligence Defence The law recognises that in some circumstances it is only fair to accept that the individual has done all that they can to avoid harm.No Strike Clauses
Definition of No Strike Clauses No strike clauses are provisions which limit industrial action and strike action in particular.No Win No Fee
Definition of No Win No Fee Apart from family or criminal matters, many types of claim are suitable for a conditional fee agreement, commonly known as 'no win, no fee'.Nod
Nodding through (on the Nod) Meaning, as used in the UK Parliament Nodding through - or decisions made on the nod - are decisions that are made in Parliament with no debate or division (vote). The Chair simply reads out the question to be decided and takes an oral vote. If there are no [...]Nominal Capital
Definition of Nominal Capital In accordance with the work A Dictionary of Law, this is a description of Nominal Capital : (authorized capital, nominal capital) The total value of the shares that a registered company is authorized to issue in order to raise capital. The authorized capital of a [...]Nominee
Financial restructuring Refine your research by picking one of the below sections, including the Small company moratorium. Small company moratorium Responsibility of the nominee Find under this subsection information about Responsibility of the nominee in relation to Small company moratorium.Non
Definition of Non Dangerous Species - An animal normally domesticated in the uk and not classed as dangerous.Non Concessit
English Law: Non Concessit in the Past The name of a plea by which the defendant denies that the crown granted to the plaintiff by letters patent, the rights which he claims as a concession from the king; as, for example, when a plaintiff sues another for the infringement of his patent right, [...]Non Conformists
English Law: Non Conformists in the Past A name given to certain dissenters from the rites and ceremonies of the church of England (see more about this legal system). [1][rtbs name="history-of-english-law"] Resources Notes and References Partialy, this information about non conformists is [...]Non Departmental Public Bodies
Resources See Also Further Reading Non Departmental Public Bodies in the Encyclopedia of Britain Non Departmental Public Bodies in the Osborn's Concise Law Dictionary Non Departmental Public Bodies in the Halsbury's Laws of England Non Departmental Public Bodies in the Stroud's [...]Non Est Factum
Definition of Non Est Factum Latin for 'this is not my deed'.Non Est Factum (suum)
Non est factum (suum) in Legal Latin Meaning of the latin term Non est factum (suum) from the University of Kent: 'It is not my deed' - A plea that an agreement mentioned in the statement of case was not the act of defendant. It may be applicable where the person signing a document had no real [...]Non Jurors
English Law: Non Jurors in the Past people who refuse to take the oaths, needd by law, to support the government. 1 Dall. 170. [1][rtbs name="history-of-english-law"] Resources Notes and References Partialy, this information about non jurors is based on the Bouvier´s Law Dictionary, 1848 [...]Non Obstante
English Law: Non Obstante in the Past These words, which literally signify despite, are used to express the act of the English king, by which he dispenses with the law, that is, authorizes its violation. Developments He cannot by his license or dispensation make an offence dispunishable which [...]Non Omittas
English Law: Non Omittas in the Past The name of a writ directed to the sheriff (see law enforcement in the U.K. encyclopedia) Where the bailiff of a liberty or franchise, who has the return of writs, neglects or refuses to serve a process, this writ issues commanding the sheriff (see law [...]Non Qualifying Law Degree
Definition of Non Qualifying Law Degree A degree which counts towards the academic stage in a barristers training.Non Royal Courts
Non Royal Courts and Medieval Law Non Royal Courts and Legal History Bibliographies of English Law History Maxwell, William H. A Legal Bibliography of the British Commonwealth of Nations. Volume 1: English Law to 1800. London: Sweet and Maxwell, 1955- Beale, Joseph H. A Bibliography of Early [...]Non-cash Consideration
Regulating the adequacy of the consideration obtained for shares on allotment Non-cash consideration Find under this subsection information about Non-cash consideration in relation to Regulating the adequacy of the consideration obtained for shares on allotment.Non-Cooperation
Non-Cooperation in relation to the Technology and Construction Court [rtbs name="technology-and-construction-court"] Generally At the end of the trial, there may be costs arguments on the basis that one or more parties unreasonably refused to take part in Alternative Dispute Resolution. The [...]Non-executive Directors
Company Directors' powers Non-executive directors Find under this subsection information about Non-executive directors in relation to Company Directors' powers.Non-fatal Offences
Non-fatal Offences against the person Wounding and inflicting grievous bodily harm: Actus reus In Golding [2014] EWCA Crim 889, where the context was that one person had infected another person with genital herpes, the Court of Appeal held that this person’s evidence as to her painful [...]Non-intercourse
Summary of Non-Intercourse Act, 1809 In relation to the legal history of the United States and the United Kingdom: Replaced the Embargo of 1807. Unlike the Embargo, which forbade American trade with all foreign nations, this act only forbade trade with France and Britain. It did not succeed in [...]Non-residents
Non-Residents and the Poor Law Commissioners In this issue about non-residents, the book English Poor Law Policy [1] reads as follows: A new class of persons arises in the documents after 1834, namely those who are not residing in the parish or union to which they apply for relief. There had [...]Nonjuror
Concept of Nonjuror Traditional meaning of nonjuror [1] in the English common law history: A person refusing to take an oath imposed by the government; particularly the oath of allegiance to William III. and his successors, after the abdication of James II.; see 1 Dall. 170. [rtbs [...]Norman
Concept of Englecery, Engleshire Traditional meaning of englecery, engleshire [1] in the English common law history: The proving a person slain to be an Englishman, or the fact thereof, whereby the heavy fines imposed upon the hundred for the death of a Dane or Norman, for murdrum, were [...]Norman Law
Norman French Meaning, as used in the UK Parliament Norman French is a language used in Parliament in some of the formal exchanges between the two Houses during a Bill's passage through Parliament. It is also used at Royal Assent. This is because these procedures have barely changed since [...]North America
Resources See Also Further Reading North America in the Encyclopedia of Britain North America in the Osborn's Concise Law Dictionary North America in the Halsbury's Laws of England North America in the Stroud's Judicial Dictionary of Words and Phrases North America in the [...]Northern Ireland Assembly
Resources See Also Further Reading Northern Ireland Assembly in the Encyclopedia of Britain Northern Ireland Assembly in the Osborn's Concise Law Dictionary Northern Ireland Assembly in the Halsbury's Laws of England Northern Ireland Assembly in the Stroud's Judicial Dictionary of [...]Northern Ireland Courts and Tribunals Service
Northern Ireland Courts and Tribunals Service in North Ireland The Northern Ireland Court Service (the Court Service) was established in 1979, by the Judicature (Northern Ireland) Act 1978, as a separate civil service in Northern Ireland. It was the Lord Chancellor's department in Northern [...]Northern Ireland Judicial Appointments Commission
Northern Ireland Judicial Appointments Commission (NIJAC) in North Ireland Established in June 2005, NIJAC selects, recommends and appoints applicants for judicial office in Northern Ireland. It does so, on merit, through fair and open competition and by selecting from the widest possible [...]Northern Ireland Judicial Appointments Ombudsman
Northern Ireland Judicial Appointments Ombudsman (NIJAO) in North Ireland The NIJAO investigates complaints from applicants for judicial appointments where maladministration or unfairness is alleged to have occurred in the process by: NIJAC or Committees of the Commission; the Northern Ireland [...]Northern Ireland Land Law Milestone Cases
AG Securities Ltd v Vaughan (BAILII: [1988] UKHL 8 ) [1988] 3 All ER 1058, [1990] 1 AC 417 Archangel v London Borough of Lambeth (BAILII: [2000] EWCA Civ 303 ) [2002] 1 P & CR 18, [2000] EGCS 148, (2001) 33 HLR 44 Barton v Morris [1985] 2 All ER 1032 Billson v Residential [...]Northern Ireland Legal System Milestone Cases
A & Ors v Secretary of State for the Home Department (BAILII: [2004] UKHL 56 ) [2005] 2 AC 68, [2005] 2 WLR 87 A & Ors, R (on the application of) v Lord Saville of Newdigate & Ors (BAILII: [1999] EWCA Civ 3012 ) [2000] 1 WLR 1855, [1999] 4 All ER 860 A [...]Northern Ireland Valuation Tribunal
Northern Ireland Valuation Tribunal (NIVT) in North Ireland The NIVT is responsible for determining appeals from the Commissioner of Valuation for NI, in respect of domestic rates and other rating appeals, including those relating to disability, education and lone pensioner rating relief. [...]Northern Irish Courts
Some Northern Irish Courts [rtbs name="courts"]Northern Irish Courts include the following items: Chancery Division (Northern Ireland) See this section in the legal Encyclopedia for more information. Court of Appeal (Northern Ireland) See this section in the legal [...]Noscitur A Sociis
Definition of Noscitur A Sociis A word is known by the company it keeps.Not Found
Concept of Not Found Traditional meaning of not found [1] in scots law: Not guilty: a plea of the general issue in trespass, case, and criminal causes; 3rd Book ("Of Private Wrongs"), Blackstone's Commentaries on the Laws of England 305. Not possessed: a plea of specific traverse in trover, [...]Not guilty
Not guilty/not proven Meaning Not guilty in Scottish Law Verdicts that mean there was not enough evidence to prove the case beyond reasonable doubt, or there were other special reasons for not finding the accused guilty. Both verdicts mean the accused will be free to leave the court and cannot [...]In Perpetual Beta
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