safety
Defined in 2 dictionaries — U.S. Code, Anderson (1889)
United States Code
15 U.S.C. § 2702 — as used in this chapter
“safety” refers to the performance of an automobile propulsion system or equipment in such a manner that the public is protected against unreasonable risk of accident and against unreasonable risk of death or bodily injury in case of accident;
23 U.S.C. § 307 — as used in this section
As used in this section the term “safety” includes, but is not limited to, highway safety systems, research and development relating to vehicle, highway, and driver characteristics, accident investigations, communications, emergency medical care, and transportation of the injured.
23 U.S.C. § 501 — in this chapter
Safety.—The term “safety” includes highway and traffic safety systems, research, and development relating to vehicle, highway, driver, passenger, bicyclist, and pedestrian characteristics, accident investigations, communications, emergency medical care, and transportation of the injured.
49 U.S.C. § 20105 — in this section
the term “safety” includes security; and
A Dictionary of Law
William C. Anderson · 1889
See Police, 2; Welfare. SAID; AFORESAID. As employed in legal writings, convey certainty of reference. When a name, once introduced into a pleading, is repeated, the repetition must be by such a term of reference as will identify the person named in the latter instance as the one before named — as by " said," " aforesaid," or other term of similar import; otherwise the latter description will be ill for uncertainty. But when there are two or more antecedent persons or subjects to which the name may be referred, it is necessary to use '"first aforesaid," "last aforesaid," or other term of equivalent import.* " Said," in an entry, is a relative term, and refers to its next [nearest] antecedent."* But, in construing a will, there is no invariable rule which refers "said" to the last antecedent, if to so apply it would be at variance with the context." In an indictment, " said " will be referred to the next antecedent only when the meaning plainly requires it." See Such.