in UK law, does "Good Faith" have a particular meaning?
473479
I wouldn't have thought so as it is too vague a concept.  I think on the contrary the assumption is 'good faith' with mis-representation and due-diligence being the test against.
291429
Codes of Practice are usually a set of regulations and quidelines that apply only to people within an organisation or government department. Violations of Codes of Practice are not always necessarily punishable by law but punitive action may be taken by the organisation.\n\nLegislation, on the other hand, is enshrined in the judicial system and applies to all citizens. Violations are punishable by law, by the state.\n\nI'm not entirely sure what obligations the UK has to the EU in relation to legislation but if the UN system is anything to go by, a member state should legislate any treaties it ratifies. And no treaties in the EU will be entered into unless all member states approve it.
852957
The whole doctrine of equity and trusts goes back to the Crusades, when men were obliged to put their affairs in the hands of others and trust them to behave honourably and with the interests of their family at heart.  A trust can be express, i.e. set down on paper for anyone to see, or can simply be inferred from the conduct of the parties.  Implied trusts, therefore, are those which arise when the terms or circumstances do not specifically express but simply imply a trust. To put it in very simplistic terms, if I ask you to hold my bag while I run down the road on some urgent business, I have not given you the bag as a present, I have simply asked you to look after it for me.  Anyone turning up at that point and seeing you holding the bag might suppose that it is your bag, but in fact you are holding it on my behalf until I reappear. Nothing specific has been said, but our conduct and all the circumstances imply the existence of a trust between us.
75431
It's interesting that in the U.K., defending oneself against a violent crime is a crime itself.  The government goes lightly against criminals, while offering counseling for those who've been victims of crime.
812935
It can mean hope and peace also, which is what the religion it's based on believes in.\n\nIt can be like a good luck charm.
775605
Your definitions don't fit the dictionary.\nThus your reasoning is irrational and unreasonable.\n\nwww.m-w.com\n\nfaith\n5 entries found for faith.\nTo select an entry, click on it. \n  faith[1,noun]faith[2,transitive verb]article of faithfaith healinggood faith   \n\nMain Entry: 1faith \nPronunciation: 'fAth\nFunction: noun\nInflected Form(s): plural faiths  /'fAths, sometimes 'fA[th]z/\nEtymology: Middle English feith, from Anglo-French feid, fei, from Latin fides; akin to Latin fidere to trust -- more at BIDE\n1 a : allegiance to duty or a person : LOYALTY b (1) : fidelity to one's promises (2) : sincerity of intentions\n2 a (1) : belief and trust in and loyalty to God (2) : belief in the traditional doctrines of a religion b (1) : firm belief in something for which there is no proof (2) : complete trust\n3 : something that is believed especially with strong conviction; especially : a system of religious beliefs <the Protestant faith> \n\n\nMain Entry: 1ag·nos·tic \nPronunciation: ag-'näs-tik, &g-\nFunction: noun\nEtymology: Greek agnOstos unknown, unknowable, from a- + gnOstos known, from gignOskein to know -- more at KNOW\n1 : a person who holds the view that any ultimate reality (as God) is unknown and probably unknowable; broadly : one who is not committed to believing in either the existence or the nonexistence of God or a god\n2 : a person unwilling to commit to an opinion about something <political agnostics>
219009
Good Faith Estimate is a statement showing the estimated costs and numbers that would appear on the final closing statement. Those numbers should be pretty close to your final figures. If not, somebody made a mistake or has misled you. Read very carefully and question the Realtor, Attorney, Escrow agent about anything you don't understand.\n\nI have no idea when you will close, ask the realtor.
861578
It is a law which rather than setting out absolute principles contains a series of principles to be followed in certain conditions.  For example, the Health and Safety at Work etc. Act 1974 places a general duty on employers  'so far as is reasonably practicable' to protect the health, safety and welfare at work of all employees.  There is clearly a degree of flexibility to deal with individual circumstances.
419845
The literal meaning is "from faith ,confidence"\nwhich we might translate as "out of faith comes confidence"\nor "out of faith comes trust".\n\nNot sure of the origins. The words could be used with religious sense but in other ways too.
290509
Can you be more specific in what you are looking for?\n\nFor example are you looking for laws that are pertinent only to England?
75381
Legally, yes. Your religious beliefs do not matter in the eyes of the law. From a religious standpoint it could be problematic.
56647
A pledge, guarantee or bond, usually to back the performance of an individual or company. You might know some people who are bonded, such as a moving company, a notary public, etc. The bond helps protect them if they do something wrong and are sued.
823497
if your question is concerning establishing a "trust" in the US the answer is yes.  There are a number of types of trust all of which should be established with the assistance of an experienced attorney.
608087
Romans 12:3 says that God has given everyone a "measure of faith," implying that it is an equal amount of faith given to each person.  You and I both have faith, but it is placed in different things.  An example; when you go to start your car, do you perform a complete PMCS (preventive maintenace check and service) before you start it each time?  Of course not!  You have faith it will start.  That's not blind faith because you know (probably) how well the car is maintained.  When I believe in God, it isn't blind faith either.  I know what He's done to take care of me.  Faith merely acknowleges that.
1050694
It's bona fide.  Latin for good faith.
824783
I believe this maybe the best free website http://www.lawsociety.org.uk/home.law regarding laws on trusts for the United Kingdom.  I hope this helps you out.\n\nGood Luck!!!
1157699
The key to this is: \na) "good" here is used with another sense of the word -- something like "valid" or "full(y), complete(ly)"\nb) the original expression appears to be "for good and all"\n\nAt any rate, note that "for good (and all") has NOTHING to do with "for the better"  (In fact, many BAD things can happen "for good and all".)\n\n------------------\n\nA good starting place for this sort of thing is always the Oxford English Dictionary.\nIt's entry for "good"  includes a listing of the phrase "for good (and all)" which it defines as: "As a valid conclusion; hence, as a final act, finally."\nIts examples of this use, which go back to the 16th century, include:\n15.. (Parl. Byrdes) Than desyred all the Byrdes great and smal to mewe the hauke for good and all.\n1687 (Congreve) Ay, you may take him for good-and-all if you will.\n\nhttp://www.phrases.org.uk/bulletin_board/10/messages/461.html\n\n\n\nIt is easier to understand how "for good and all" might have this meaning if you note the following:\n\nFirst,  the sense of "good" in this expression is related to other uses of the word.  See for example, the following from freedictionary.com\n\n"11.a. Reliable; sure: a good investment.\nb. Valid or true: a good reason.\nc. Genuine; real: a good dollar bill.\n12.a. In effect; operative, valid: a warranty good for two years; a driver's license that is still good.\n14.a. Ample; substantial: a good income.\nb. Bountiful: a good table.\n15. Full: It is a good mile from here.\n\nunder idioms:\n "good and"  -  "Very; thoroughly": I'll do it when I'm good and ready\n\nhttp://www.thefreedictionary.com/dict.asp?Word=good\n\nHow directly "for good and all" is related to "good and ready" I do not know, but BOTH use "good and" to intensify and speak of 'completion.'\n\nCompare also the following in Merriam Webster's:\n\nd (1) : of a noticeably large size or quantity : CONSIDERABLE <won by a good margin> <a good bit of the time> (2) : FULL <waited a good hour> (3) -- used as an intensive <a good many of us>\n\nidioms:\ngood and : VERY, ENTIRELY <was good and mad>\n\nhttp://www.webster.com/cgi-bin/dictionary?good\n\n\n"for good and ALL"\n\n'and all' - probably. "all" here means "all TIME"  (hence the expression is an expansion & intensification of "for all time" just as "good and mad/" is an intensification of "mad"