claustrophobic (klastrofobik)

The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1897 · p. 19
[ IMG:content-0540.png:[blocks in formation] rogatory clause in a testament, a sentence or secret character the knowledge of which the testator reserves to himself, with a condition that no subsequent will without the shall be caution intended to guard against later wills extorted by violence, etc. [Scotch.] - Dispositive clause, in Scots law, the clause of conveyance in any deed, by which property, whether heritable or movable, is transferred, either absolutely or in security, inter vivos or mort is causa that is, between the living or in contemplation of death. - Enacting clause, the main body or leading declaration of a statute, commonly beginning, "Be it enacted," etc.Interpretation clause, in modern statutes, a clause defining the meaning and stating the limitations of words or phrases used in the act. Most favored nation clause, a clause often inserted in commercial treaties engaging each party to give the other, without further stipulation, all the privileges which are granted to the most favored nation. - Saving clause, in a legal instrument, a clause exempting something which might other wise be subjected to the operation of the instrument. Hence, also, any statement or form of words in restriction of a previous statement. - Shifting clause, the technical name given by English conveyancers to a clause in a set tlement or will prescribing an event upon the occurrence
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