action for recovery

If a lender allows 6 years to pass without receiving any payment an action for recovery may become barred.

This is known as a shifting fee and was sufficient after 1199 to entitle the gagee to bring an action for recovery.

Arbitration procedure does not apply to actions for recovery of land nor, seemingly, to any proceedings other than actions.

I'd no money nor witnesses to open an action for recovery ... but almost everybody around had wondered where he got that gold money.

In tort actions for recovery of damages, it is necessary for the introduction of medical records to establish a basis for the claimed loss.

A twelve-step program is a set of guiding principles (accepted by members as 'spiritual principles,' based on the approved literature) outlining a course of action for recovery from addiction, compulsion, or other behavioral problems.

After the passage of the Indian Claims Commission Act, the same group of tribes struggled to bring a single action for recovery under the broader claims allowed under the ICCA, which settled for $29M.

A 2002 study focusing on college-age students conducted by the University of Minnesota Duluth found that a large majority viewed the cause of stuttering as either nervousness or low self-confidence, and many recommended simply "slowing down" as the best course of action for recovery.

Selby Lowndes was a party to the last action for recovery of land brought by writ of right before the Court of Common Pleas, heard before the Grand Assize of Buckinghamshire (a jury like body of four knights of the shire and twelve recogniters).

(2) In an action brought under paragraph (1), a person shall be entitled to a trial by jury of any issue of fact in any such action for recovery of amounts owing as a result of a violation of this chapter, regardless of whether equitable relief is sought by any party in such action.

On its face it was a private action for recovery of sums paid to a tax agent, but the decision laid down the principles of the King's constitutional authority in a British colony, deciding amongst other things that such authority is absolute until a representative assembly is granted, at which point the authority of the Crown is limited.