finality — fi·nal·i·ty /fī na lə tē, fə / n 1: the state or condition of being final 2: the principle that appeals may only be taken from final orders or judgments Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996 … Law dictionary
finality clause — the clause in some statutes that the decision of some delegated authority shall be final. However, the courts have developed ways of examining the decisions, particularly if they do not proceed in accord with law. See R v. Medical Appeal Tribunal … Law dictionary
Finality — may refer to:* Extrinsic finality * Intrinsic finality * Finality (law)ee also*Final … Wikipedia
Intrinsic finality — is the idea that there is a natural good for all beings, and that all beings have a natural tendency to pursue their own good. It is an underlying principle of both teleology and moral objectivism. The concept of intrinsic finality was summarized … Wikipedia
Lipps-Meyer law — The Lipps Meyer law, named for Max F. Meyer (1873 1967), hypothesizes that the closure of melodic intervals is determined by whether or not the end tone of the interval can be represented by the number two or a power of two, in the frequency… … Wikipedia
CODIFICATION OF LAW — This article is arranged according to the following outline: the concept and its prevalence in other legal systems in jewish law in the mishnah format and style of the mishnah the talmud and post talmudic halakhic literary forms variety of… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
Canadian administrative law — is the body of law in Canada addressing the actions and operations of governments and governmental agencies. [David Mullan in Administrative Law (Irwin Law:Toronto, 2000) defines it as the body of law that establishes or describes the legal… … Wikipedia
Marsy's Law — Marsy Nicholas, the inspiration of Marsy s Law with her brother Henry Nicholas, who led the campaign to pass the Constitutional Amendment Website … Wikipedia
Hearsay in English law — History of the ruleThe rules of hearsay began to form properly in the late seventeenth century and had become fully established by the early nineteenth century. The issues were analysed in substantial detail in Wright v Doe d Tatham [(1837) 7 Ad… … Wikipedia
Professional negligence in English Law — In the English law of tort, professional negligence is a subset of the general rules on negligence to cover the situation in which the defendant has represented him or herself as having more than average skills and abilities. The usual rules rely … Wikipedia
