٧٦ ـ ايجار (الاستمرار فى الانتفاع) ـ راجع ايجار (امتداد المدة ضمنا)

٧١ "Caisse de la dette" (Joinder).—v. Jurisdiction of Native Tribunals, 3°.

٦٣ "Lis pendens".—v. Adjournment on account of lis pendens.

٦٥ "Mala fides".—v. Quasi-tort, Transcription (Bad faith).

٧٥ "Mens rea".—v. Conversion (Fraudulent).

١٧٠ "Res judicata" (Definitive conviction).—A definitive conviction has the authority of res judicata as against a person civilly liable for the damage caused by the offender, although such person was not a party to the criminal action. (App. 20 March 1906; No. 89, p. 59.)

٢٠٧ "Suppressio veri".—v. Fraud in a matter of contract.

٢٤٠ "Vis Major".—v. Opposition (Limit of time, Extension.)

٣٩ (ب) — عنوان حرف الباء

٦٤ (ت) — عنوان حرف التاء

١٠٩ (ث) — عنوان حرف الثاء

١١١ (ج) — عنوان حرف الجيم

١٢٤ (ح) — عنوان حرف الحاء

١ والسبب الذى يدعو الى الدفع الفرعى بعدم قبول الدعوى لعدم تقديم المطالبات فى المواعيد المقررة إنما هو عدم وقوف الانسان عقب زمن طويل على الحقيقة من حيث كون الخسائر أصلها الاصطدام أو منشؤها حوادث جاءت بعدها وهذا السبب لاوجود له متى تلفت السفينة كلية. (محكمة الاسكندرية الابتدائية · حكم رقيم ٣ يوليه سنة ١٩٠٥ عدد ٥٤ صحيفة ١١٤)

١ Abatement of nuisance.—v. Costs, 1°.

٢ Accession of H. H. the Khedive.—(Anniversary.)—v. Holidays (National and local).

٣ Accessory.—v. Adultery (Accessory to—), Forgery, 2°; Prescription in criminal cause.

٤ Accessory claim.—v. Claim (Value of—).

٥ Accident. (Unforeseen).—v. Witnesses (Proof by—), 3°.

٦ Accomplice.—v. Adultery (Accessory to—), Forgery, 2°; Prescription in criminal cause.

٧ Accused. (Right of defence).—v. Cassation. (Substantial nullity of procedure), 4°.

٨ Acquiescence implied.—When a party to an action has obtained judgment, and caused a monition of execution to be served upon the party against whom it was given, he is deemed to have acquiesced in the judgment, and he cannot consequently present an appeal therefrom. (App. 10 April 1906; No. 110, p. 74.)

٩ Acquittal.—v. Cassation (Substantial nullity of judgment), 5°.

١٠ Action (Criminal).—v. Adjournment of prosecution proceedings.

١١ Action (Criminal, res judicata).—v. Res judicata (Definitive conviction).

١٢ Action (Deprivation of right of action).—v. Collision.

١٣ Action for an account.—v. Penalty for delay.

١٤ Action for recovery of land.—v. Claim (value of), Jurisdiction of Native Tribunals, 1°.

١٥ Adjournment.—v. Assault (Adjournment of prosecution proceedings), Cassation (Effect), Judgment (Preparatory), 1°.

١٦ Adjournment (Application for).—v. Exception (Waiver of—).

١٧ Adjournment (Application for, effect).—v. Jurisdiction (Plea to—), 1°.

١٨ Adjournment (Groundless application for—).—Applications for postponement of trial should never be granted except in cases of absolute necessity. Especially in criminal proceedings, such applications are frequently ill-founded, the applicant's real purpose being merely to retard conviction. A change of advocate made shortly before the time fixed for the hearing, is a means frequently resorted to in order to afford plausible grounds for adjournment. Adjournments granted on mere pretexts increase costs, inconvenience witnesses and cause serious difficulties in the disposal of the business of the Court. (Cir. No. 5, 5 March 1905; No. 57, p. 35.)

٢٠ Adjournment of prosecution proceedings.—When persons charged with being accessories to a forgery are prosecuted before a Native Criminal Court, an adjournment should not be ordered on the ground that the instrument alleged to be forged may be held genuine in a suit pending in the Mixed Courts. (Cass. 14 April 1906; No. 96. p. 66.)

١٩ Adjournment on account of "lis pendens".—An order staying proceedings on the ground of lis pendens, prevents the peremption of the action stayed during the pendency of the other suit. (Sum. Trib. Beni Souef, 29 November 1904; No. 66, p. 43.)

٢١ Administrative acts.—v. Jurisdiction of Native Tribunals, 1°, 2°.

٢٢ Administrative authorities.—v. Expropriation (Administrative).

٢٣ Administrative authorities (Powers of—).—v. Jurisdiction of Native Tribunals, 1° 2°.

٢٤ Administrative procedure.—v. Jurisdiction of Native Tribunals, 1° 2°.

٢٥ Admissibility.—v. Appeal (Admissibility).

٢٦ Adultery.—The fact that a husband who has laid an information against his wife for adultery, has divorced her before the case has been heard, does not prevent her, nor her accomplice, from being subsequently convicted. (Cass. 25 November 1905; No. 7, p. 3.)