from a duty
21Duty of candor — refers to two different concepts in UK law and US law. Contents 1 UK Public Law 2 US patent applications 3 See also 4 References …
22duty of tonnage — A fee that encompasses all taxes and customs duties, regardless of their name or form, imposed upon a vessel as an instrument of commerce for entering, remaining in, or exiting from a port. Dictionary from West s Encyclopedia of American Law.… …
23duty-frees — ˌduty ˈfrees noun [plural] goods such as alcoholic drinks, tobacco etc that you can buy at ports and airports when travelling abroad without paying tax on them: • Many charter airlines make more out of duty frees than from carrying passengers …
24duty — ► NOUN (pl. duties) 1) a moral or legal obligation. 2) a task required as part of one s job. 3) a payment levied on the import, export, manufacture, or sale of goods. 4) Brit. a payment levied on the transfer of property, for licences, and for… …
25duty-free — ► ADJECTIVE & ADVERB ▪ exempt from payment of duty …
26Duty on Hair Powder Act 1795 — (35 Geo. III, c. 49) was an Act of the Parliament of Great Britain levying a tax on hair powder. It was repealed in 1869. The Act stated that everyone wishing to use hair powder must, from 5 May 1795, visit a stamp office to enter their name and… …
27duty to mitigate — The obligation of the plaintiff in a breach of contract case to minimize damages resulting from the breach. The Essential Law Dictionary. Sphinx Publishing, An imprint of Sourcebooks, Inc. Amy Hackney Blackwell. 2008 …
28Duty of care in English law — English Tort law Part of the common law series Negligence Duty of care Bolam test Breach of duty Causation …
29Duty to rescue — Tort law Part of the …
30Duty of care — Tort law Part of the …
