See Also: Herbal medicine (botanical medicine, herbology, phytomedicine)(health)
restraint(dictionary)
RESTRAINT(law)
restraint(dictionary)
self-restraint(dictionary)
Restraint(medicine)
restraint, physical(medicine)
restraint of trade(encyclopedia)
Restraint of Trade(money)
Passive Restraint - Motor Sports(gambling)

glucic (medicine) and RESTRAINT (law)


glucic (medicine)


glucic
<chemistry> Pertaining to, or obtained from, sugar; as, glucic acid.

Origin: Gr. Sweet.

Source: Websters Dictionary


RESTRAINT (law)


RESTRAINT. Something which prevents us from doing what we would desire to do. do. 2. Restraint is lawful and unlawful. It is lawful when its object is to 2. Restraint is lawful and unlawful. It is lawful when its object is to prevent the violation of the law, or the rights of others. It is unlawful prevent the violation of the law, or the rights of others. It is unlawful when it is used to prevent others from doing a lawful act; for example, when when it is used to prevent others from doing a lawful act; for example, when one binds himself not to trade generally; but an agreement not to trade in a one binds himself not to trade generally; but an agreement not to trade in a particular place is lawful. A legacy given in restraint of Marriage, or on particular place is lawful. A legacy given in restraint of Marriage, or on condition that the legatee shall not marry, is good, and the condition alone condition that the legatee shall not marry, is good, and the condition alone is void. The Roman civil law agrees with ours in this respect; a legacy is void. The Roman civil law agrees with ours in this respect; a legacy given on condition that the legatee shall not marry is void. Clef des Lois given on condition that the legatee shall not marry is void. Clef des Lois Rom. mot Passion. See Condition; Limitation. Rom. mot Passion. See Condition; Limitation.