Legally, the term “ nuisance ” is traditionally used in three ways: ( 1 ) to describe an activity or condition that is harmful or annoying to others ( example-indecent conduct, a rubbish heap or a smoking chimney ); ( 2 ) to describe the harm caused by the before-mentioned activity or condition ( example-loud noises or objectionable odors ); and ( 3 ) to describe a legal liability ( responsibility ) that arises from the combination of the two.

Legally, most states have time-based rules for the definition of " classic " for purposes such as antique vehicle registration ; for example, Most states define it as " A motor vehicle, but not a reproduction thereof, manufactured at least 20 years prior to the current year which has been maintained in or restored to a condition which is substantially in conformity with manufacturer specifications and appearance.

Legally, she is prevented from lobbying anyone at the FCC for two years and an agreement made by Comcast with the FCC as a condition of approving the merger will ban her from lobbying any executive branch agency for life.

" In his opening monologue, Letterman said " Legally, I can continue to call myself Dave " but joked that he woke up that morning and next to him in bed was the head of a peacock ( while the orchestra played the theme from The Godfather ).

Legally it means that one can engage in a contract.

Legally, a city in Washington can be described primarily by its class.

Legally, only non-profit trusts and societies can run schools in India.

Legally, sufficient knowledge of Welsh or Scottish Gaelic can also be used to fulfil the language requirement.

" “ We Could Still Belong Together ” earned a spot on the Legally Blonde soundtrack ( 2001 ), while “ I Wish ” can be heard on the soundtrack for Anywhere But Here ( 1999 ).

Legally, Parliament at any point in future could reverse legislation approved by referendum because the concept of parliamentary sovereignty means no Parliament can prevent a future Parliament from amending / repealing legislation.

Legally, pilot certificates can be revoked by administrative action, whereas licensing ( e. g., a driver's license ) requires intervention by the judiciary system.

Legally speaking, Moroccans consider Anfa to be a prefecture ( a district ) with half a million city dwellers, and thus a part of Grand Casablanca.

Legally, this may be any citizen of Canada of voting age ( 18 years and over )— the requirements to gain election to the House of Commons.

Legally speaking, the practice may be legal, illegal, or undecided depending on the culture or jurisdiction.

Legally, and for tax purposes, credit unions are considered to be non-profits.

Legally, housing associations are often Industrial and Provident societies, and may or may not be registered charities.

Legally speaking, any " interim " Prime Minister appointed by the Governor General would not merely be an " Acting Prime Minister ," and would have the full powers and prerogatives of any other prime minister.

Legally, from the British perspective, the name Southern Rhodesia continued to be used until April 18, 1980, when the name Republic of Zimbabwe was formally proclaimed.

Legally, Walloon has been recognized since 1990 by the French Community of Belgium, the cultural authority of Wallonia, as an " indigenous regional language " which must be studied in schools and encouraged.

Legally it is not necessary to be a member of the IStructE when working on structures in the UK, however industry practice, insurance and liabilities dictate that an appropriately qualified engineer be responsible for such work.

Legally, the United States Food and Drug Administration allows a multivitamin to be called " high potency " if at least two-thirds of its nutrients have at least 100 percent of the DV.

Legally, under colonial rule, Indians were classified as minors, in effect children, to be protected and guided to salvation by European missionaries.

Legally, the card need not be produced and an Australian Medicare number is sufficient.

Legally, by international law between Canada and the U. S., an attack on the U. S. is viewed as an attack on Canada, and vice versa ( because of NORAD ) although in any reasonable geopolitical wartime strategy, Canada would be deemed distinct from the U. S.

Legally, in order to earn the designation " kusu ", over 50 % of the awamori must be aged three years ; in practice, the remainder is usually six months old.

Prior to the show's broadcast, it was stated that the set for the show, designed by the same designer of Conan's previous sets, John Shaffner, would be inspired by The Legally Prohibited Tour, adopting more of a " theatre " appearance than the previous shows.

Legally, electoral boundaries must be reviewed every ten years, but due to political instability, no review occurred for 30 years.

Legally, the premier is appointed to office by the governor-although under ordinary circumstances the premier will be ( as are most parliamentary prime ministers ) the head of the largest party in the House of Assembly.

Legally, three teams from the AFC Central ( Cincinnati, Cleveland, and Pittsburgh ) were required to be in the same division as part of any realignment proposals ; this was part of the NFL's settlement with the city of Cleveland in the wake of the 1995 Cleveland Browns relocation controversy.

Legally, the collecting organization must have a signed and dated authorization card specifying the amount ( to be ) debited.

Legally, only the crown could have a forest, a subject could only have chases.

Legally these companies still exist, and Stagecoach London's buses carried legal lettering for either one or other of these companies.

Legally either parent could name the child.

He said, " Legally, I have no conflict but I recognize the public perception of conflict of interest is wider than the strict legal definition of a specific pecuniary interest.

Legally the definition varied from state to state, and was more flexible in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries before the American Civil War.

Legally, therefore, power in Venice came from the numerous councils, not the figurehead.

" Legally, such a sentence is not regarded as punishment like a prison sentence, but as a special measure.

Legally the countries remained separate sovereign states, but with their domestic and foreign policies being directed by the same common monarch.

Legally, this should have ended the Civil War and restored the King with limited powers.

Legally named Sean Morton Downey, Jr., he dropped " Sean " from his stage name, as his father, Morton Downey had.

Legally available opioids are sometimes combined with other drugs such as NSAIDs ( e. g. ibuprofen, aspirin ), paracetamol, antihistamine, expectorant, homatropine / atropine.

Legally, the Seaway extends from Montreal, Quebec, to Lake Erie, and it included the Welland Canal.

Legally therefore, on 6 December 1922, Northern Ireland became an autonomous region of the newly created Irish Free State.

Legally blind Marla Runyan ran in the 2000 and 2004 Olympics and won a gold medal in the 1500 metres at the 1999 Pan American Games.

Legally, Mozambique was as much a part of Portugal as Lisbon but as an overseas province enjoyed special derogations to account for its distance from Europe.

Legally this area has been classified into " Reserved Forest " ( 65. 3 %), " Protected Forest " ( 32. 84 %) and " Unclassified Forest " ( 0. 18 %).

Legally the term footpath is only used for paths that do not abut a carriageway.

Legally, those agents executed in the 1930s were also " purged " without legitimate criminal investigations and court decisions.

Legally and by treaty a semi-autonomous " nation " within the United States, the Lakota Sioux are represented locally by officials elected to councils for the several reservations and communities in the Dakotas, Minnesota, Nebraska.

" Legally " they belonged on the Colorado River Reservation after it was established in 1865.

Legally, he was actually only regent for his son Conrad II of Jerusalem, only child of Yolande and the grandson of Maria of Montferrat and John of Brienne, who had been born shortly before Frederick left in 1228.