declarator การใช้

• In Scotland the effect of a " quare impedit " could be attained by action of declarator.
• Variables can be declared as being pointers to values of various types, by means of the * type declarator.
• They sought a declarator that their marriage was legal, which Ashmore granted, allowing hem to register their marriage.
• A "'declarator "'in Scottish law is a form of legal action by which some judicially declared.
• Following their departure, FCC sought a declarator from the Court of Session as to ownership of the central funds and properties of the Church.
• Following the split, the Free Church Continuing sought a declarator from the Court of Session as to ownership of the central funds and properties of the church.
• The sheriff granted declarator that M were entitled to park vehicles on the servient tenement in the exercise of rights accessory to the servitude right of access and pronounced permanent interdict against J . The Court of Session dismissed an appeal.
• In the situation that a marriage is void or voidable, any legitimately interested party ( usually one of the parties to the marriage ) can seek a declarator of nullity of marriage from the Court of Session, which will acknowledge that their marriage is void and, in effect, never existed.
• I am further inclined to be of opinion that the denial of such rights and liabilities, when legitimately and properly required to be recognised and observed by an individual traveller, would justify an appropriate action of declarator and damages, though the damages awarded might, of course, be merely nominal.
• The type of aref is " reference to int ", not " const reference to int " . ] [ " Note " : a reference can be thought of as a name of an object . ] A declarator that specifies the type " reference to " cv " void " is ill-formed.
• In the particular and unusual circumstances of the instant case, the rights ancillary to the express grant of a right of access in favour of the dominant tenement included a right to park vehicles on the servient tenement, in so far as that was reasonably incidental to the enjoyment of the dominant tenement . ( 3 ) The history of the case justified the granting of interdict and in practice there ought to be no real difficulty in giving effect to the declarator or in enforcement of the interdict.
• The Lord Justice Clerk also said : " Further, if members of the public have rights as to accommodation in an hotel, . . . . which I think they have, and if the keeper of an hotel is subject to the liabilities before referred to, then I am inclined to think that an action of declarator "-which is similar to our action for a declaration-" may be competently brought by a traveller, who desires to establish the existence of these rights and liabilities, against an hotel keeper who refuses to recognise them, when the traveller legitimately and properly asks that they should be recognised and accorded to him, or, in the appropriate circumstances, puts forward his claim to have these rights declared.