Bare Act Search Results

Indian Penal Code (45 of 1860) Chapter 16

Title: Of Offences Affecting the Human Body

State: Central

Year: 1860

.....defence. Explanation.--Whether the provocation was grave and sudden enough to prevent the offence from amounting to murder is a question of fact. Illustrations (a) A, under the influence of passion excited by a provocation given by Z, intentionally kills. Y, Z"s child. This is murder, in as much as the provocation was not given by the child, and the death of the child was not caused by accident or misfortune in doing an act caused by the provocation. (b) Y gives grave and sudden provocation to, A, A, on this provocation, fires a pistol at Y, neither intending nor knowing himself to be likely to kill Z, who is near him, but out of sight. A kills Z. Here A has not committed murder, but merely culpable homicide. (c) A is lawfully arrested by Z, a bailiff. A is excited to sudden and violent passion by the arrest, and kills Z. This is murder, in as much as the provocation was given by a thing done by a public servant in the exercise of his powers. (d) A appears as witness before Z, a Magistrate, Z says that he does not believe a word of A's deposition, and that A has perjured himself. A is moved to sudden passion by these words, and kills Z. This is murder. (e) A.....

Indian Penal Code (45 of 1860) Section 300

Title: Murder

State: Central

Year: 1860

.....defence. Explanation.--Whether the provocation was grave and sudden enough to prevent the offence from amounting to murder is a question of fact. Illustrations (a) A, under the influence of passion excited by a provocation given by Z, intentionally kills. Y, Z"s child. This is murder, in as much as the provocation was not given by the child, and the death of the child was not caused by accident or misfortune in doing an act caused by the provocation. (b) Y gives grave and sudden provocation to, A, A, on this provocation, fires a pistol at Y, neither intending nor knowing himself to be likely to kill Z, who is near him, but out of sight. A kills Z. Here A has not committed murder, but merely culpable homicide. (c) A is lawfully arrested by Z, a bailiff. A is excited to sudden and violent passion by the arrest, and kills Z. This is murder, in as much as the provocation was given by a thing done by a public servant in the exercise of his powers. (d) A appears as witness before Z, a Magistrate, Z says that he does not believe a word of A's deposition, and that A has perjured himself. A is moved to sudden passion by these words, and kills Z. This is murder. (e) A.....

The Indian Penal Code 1860 Complete Act

State: Central

Year: 1860

.....Court of Justice (including a liquidator, receiver or Commissioner) whose duty is, as such officer, to investigate or report on any matter of law or fact, or to make, authenticate, or keep any document, or to take charge or dispose of any property or to execute any judicial process, or to a administrator any oath, or to interpret, or to preserve order in the Court, and every person specially authorized by a Court of Justice to perform any of such duties; Fifth--Every juryman, assessor, or member of a Panchayat assisting a Court of Justice or public servant; Sixth--Every arbitrator or other person to whom any cause or matter has been referred for decision or report by any Court of Justice, or by any other competent public authority; Seventh--Every person who holds any office by virtue of which he is empowered to place or keep any person in confinement; Eighth--Every officer of the Government, whose duty it is, as such officer, to prevent offences, to give information of offences, to being offenders to justice, or to protect the public health, safety or convenience; Ninth--Every officer whose duty it is, as such officer, to take, receive, keep or expend any property on behalf of.....

The Ayush and Health Sciences University of Chhattisgarh Act, 2008 Complete Act

State: Chattisgarh

Year: 2008

.....Vice-chancellor. (4) Where the Board of Management fails to take any action within reasonable time as required or does not take action to the satisfaction of the Chancellor, a direction may be issued by the Chancellor and the Board of Management shall comply with such direction. Section 11 - Appointment and Removal of Vice-Chancellor (1) The Vice-chancellor shall be appointed by the Chancellor from a panel of not less than three persons recommended by a committee constituted under sub-section (2) or sub-section (6): Provided that if the Chancellor does not approve of any of the persons so recommended or the person or persons approved by the Chancellor out of those recommended by the committee are not willing to accept the appointment, the Chancellor may call for fresh recommendations from such committee: Provided further that the first Vice-chancellor of the University shall be appointed as per provisions of Section 13: (2) The Chancellor shall appoint a committee consisting of the following persons, namely:-- (a) A nominee of the Chancellor; (b) A nominee of the State Government; and (c) A nominee of the Board of Management. The Chancellor shall appoint one.....

The Chhattisgarh Kushabhau Thakre Patrakarita Avam Jansanchar University Act, 2004 Complete Act

State: Chattisgarh

Year: 2004

.....time as the Kuladhipati may direct. (5) Where the Executive Council or the management, fail to take action, within a reasonable time, to the satisfaction of the Kuladhipati, the Kuladhipati may, after considering explanation furnished or representation made by the Executive Council or the management after consultation with the State Government issue, such directions as he may think fit and the Executive Council or management as the case may be, shall comply with. Section 9 - Officers of the University The following shall be the officers of the University, namely :-- (one) the Kuladhipati (two) Kulpati (three) Registrar (four) Finance Officer (five) such other officers in the service of the University as may be declared by Statute to be officers of the University. Section 10 - The Kuladhipati and his powers (1) The Governor of the Chhattisgarh shall be the Kuladhipati of the University. (Substituted by C.G. Act No. 15 of 2005 (w.e.f. 25-8-2005)) [(2) The Kuladhipati shall be an honorary officer by virtue of his office and shall, when present, preside the convocation of the University.] (3) The Kuladhipati may : (a) call for any record or information.....

The Pandit Sundar Lal Sharma (Open) University Chhattisgarh Act, 2004 Complete Act

State: Chattisgarh

Year: 2004

..... (fourteen) create administrative, ministerial and other necessary posts and to make appointments thereto; (fifteen) receive benefactions, donations and gifts and to acquire, hold, maintain and dispose off any property movable or immovable, including trust properly to the benefit of the University; (sixteen) borrow, with the prior approval of the State Government whether on the security of the property of the University or otherwise, money for the purposes of the University; (seventeen) (eighteen) enter into, carry out, vary or cancel contracts; to demand and receive such fees and other charges as may be prescribed by the Ordinance; (nineteen) provide, control and maintain discipline amongst the students and all categories of employees and to lay down the conditions of service of such employees, including their code Of conduct; (twenty) appoint, cither on contract or otherwise. Visiting Professors, Emeritus Professors, Consultants, fellows, scholars, artists, course writers and such other persons who may contribute to the advancement of the subjects of the University; (twenty one) recognise persons working in.....

The Orissa Betterment Charges Act, 1955 Complete Act

State: Orissa

Year: 1955

.....due once again to the high price level. It is, therefore difficult for many of the new projects more especially the major projects, to produce satisfactory financial results soon after they are completed. These new schemes cost crores of rupees and cannot, therefore, naturally be expected to be productive immediately or even soon after their completion. Interest charges on the capital outlay have to be borne by the State Government from the very start though the Schemes are likely to be productive only some years after they are completed. The land owners benefited by these projects, apart from deriving increased annual profits, will in due course also get substantial increases in the value of their lands. This will naturally be at the expense of the general tax-payer and it is only in the fitness of things that these beneficiaries should bear at least a reasonable proportion of the cost of providing the benefits to them. They should not be allowed to fully appropriate the unearned increment in the land values by the irrigation works executed through the efforts of the community at large. When the State provides some facilities for a section of the population, the beneficiaries.....