Bare Act Search Results
Home Bare Acts Phrase: dockyardIndian Naval Armament Act, I923 Section 12
Title: Power to Enter Dockyards, Etc.
State: Central
Year: 1923
(1) Any person empowered by this Act to seize and detain any ship may, at any reasonable time by day or night, enter any dockyard, shipyard or other place and make inquiries respecting any ship which he has reason to believe is liable to forfeiture under this Act, and may search such ship with a view to ascertaining whether the provisions of this Act have been or are being duly observed in respect thereof, and every person in charge of or employed in such place shall on request be bound to give the person so empowered all reasonable facilities for such entry and search and for making such inquiries. (2) The provisions of sections 101, 102 and 103 of the Code-of Criminal Procedure, 1898, shall apply in the case of all searches made under this section.
View Complete Act List Judgments citing this sectionBengal Municipal Act, 1932 Complete Act
State: West Bengal
Year: 1932
.....store, milk- shop, or other place from which milk is supplied only on, or for, sale or in which milk is kept, or used for the purposes of sale, or mufacture into butter, ghee, cheese, curds, or dried or condensed milk, for sale; and in the case of a dairyman or person selling milk, who does not occupy any premises for the sale of milk, includes the place where he keeps the vessels used by him for the sale of milk, but does not include a shop from which milk is not supplied otherwise than in properly closed and unopened receptacles in which it was delivered to the shop, or a shop, or other place in which milk is sold for consumption on the premises only a or a shop or place from which milk is sold or supplied in hermetically closed and unopened receptacles in the same original condition in which it was first received in such shop or place; (11) "dangerous disease" means- (a) cholera, plague, small-pox, cerebro-spinal meningitis and diptheria; and (b) any other disease which the 1414. Words "Provincial Government" first subs, for the words "Local Government" by the Government of lndia(Adaptation of Indian Laws) Order, 1937, and, thereafter, the word "State" subs, for the word.....
List Judgments citing this sectionKarnataka Electricity Reform Act, 1999 Part VII
Title: Licensing of Transmission and Supply
State: Karnataka
Year: 1999
.....licensee fails within the period specified in his license or any longer period which the Commission may allow by order,- (i) to show, to the satisfaction of the Commission, that he is in a position to fully and efficiently discharge the duties and obligations imposed on him by his license; and (ii) to make the deposit or furnish the security required by his license; and (d) where in the opinion of the Commission the financial position of the licensee is such that he is unable to fully and efficiently discharge the duties and obligations imposed on him by his license. (3) Notwithstanding the provisions of sub-sections (1) and (2), where in its opinion the public interest so requires, the Commission may, on the application or with the consent of the licensee and if the licensee is not a local authority, after consulting the concerned local authority, if any, revoke a license as to the whole or any part of the area of transmission or supply upon such terms and conditions as it thinks fit. (4) No license shall be revoked under sub-section (2) or (3) unless the Commission has given to the licensee not less than three months notice in writing, stating the grounds on which it.....
View Complete Act List Judgments citing this sectionElectricity Regulatory Commissions Act, 1998 [Repealed] Chapter 8
Title: Miscellaneous
State: Central
Year: 1998
.....fixed in this behalf by his licence, or any longer period which the Appropriate Commission may have granted therefor-- (i) to show, to the satisfaction of the Appropriate Commission, that he is in a position fully and efficiently to discharge the duties and obligations imposed on him by his licence; or (ii) to make the deposit or furnish the security, or pay the fees or other charges required by his licence; (d) where in the opinion of the Appropriate Commission the financial position of the licensee is such that he is unable fully and efficiently to discharge the duties and obligations imposed on him by his licence. (2) Where in its opinion the public interest so requires, the Appropriate Commission may, on application, or with the consent of the licensee, revoke his licence as to the whole or any part of his area of distribution or transmission or trading upon such terms and conditions as it thinks fit. (3) No licence shall be revoked under sub-section (1) unless the Appropriate Commission has given to the licensee not less than three months' notice, in writing, stating the grounds on which it is proposed to revoke the licence, and has considered any cause shown by.....
View Complete Act List Judgments citing this sectionElectricity Regulatory Commissions Act, 1998 [Repealed] Repealing Act 1
Title: Electricity Act, 2003
State: Central
Year: 1998
.....fixed in this behalf by his licence, or any longer period which the Appropriate Commission may have granted therefor-- (i) to show, to the satisfaction of the Appropriate Commission, that he is in a position fully and efficiently to discharge the duties and obligations imposed on him by his licence; or (ii) to make the deposit or furnish the security, or pay the fees or other charges required by his licence; (d) where in the opinion of the Appropriate Commission the financial position of the licensee is such that he is unable fully and efficiently to discharge the duties and obligations imposed on him by his licence. (2) Where in its opinion the public interest so requires, the Appropriate Commission may, on application, or with the consent of the licensee, revoke his licence as to the whole or any part of his area of distribution or transmission or trading upon such terms and conditions as it thinks fit. (3) No licence shall be revoked under sub-section (1) unless the Appropriate Commission has given to the licensee not less than three months' notice, in writing, stating the grounds on which it is proposed to revoke the licence, and has considered any cause shown by.....
View Complete Act List Judgments citing this sectionIndian Electricity Act, 1910 [Repealed] Repealing Act 1
Title: Electricity Act, 2003
State: Central
Year: 1910
.....fixed in this behalf by his licence, or any longer period which the Appropriate Commission may have granted therefor-- (i) to show, to the satisfaction of the Appropriate Commission, that he is in a position fully and efficiently to discharge the duties and obligations imposed on him by his licence; or (ii) to make the deposit or furnish the security, or pay the fees or other charges required by his licence; (d) where in the opinion of the Appropriate Commission the financial position of the licensee is such that he is unable fully and efficiently to discharge the duties and obligations imposed on him by his licence. (2) Where in its opinion the public interest so requires, the Appropriate Commission may, on application, or with the consent of the licensee, revoke his licence as to the whole or any part of his area of distribution or transmission or trading upon such terms and conditions as it thinks fit. (3) No licence shall be revoked under sub-section (1) unless the Appropriate Commission has given to the licensee not less than three months' notice, in writing, stating the grounds on which it is proposed to revoke the licence, and has considered any cause shown by.....
View Complete Act List Judgments citing this sectionElectricity (Supply) Act, 1948 [Repealed] Repealing Act 1
Title: Electricity Act, 2003
State: Central
Year: 1948
.....fixed in this behalf by his licence, or any longer period which the Appropriate Commission may have granted therefor-- (i) to show, to the satisfaction of the Appropriate Commission, that he is in a position fully and efficiently to discharge the duties and obligations imposed on him by his licence; or (ii) to make the deposit or furnish the security, or pay the fees or other charges required by his licence; (d) where in the opinion of the Appropriate Commission the financial position of the licensee is such that he is unable fully and efficiently to discharge the duties and obligations imposed on him by his licence. (2) Where in its opinion the public interest so requires, the Appropriate Commission may, on application, or with the consent of the licensee, revoke his licence as to the whole or any part of his area of distribution or transmission or trading upon such terms and conditions as it thinks fit. (3) No licence shall be revoked under sub-section (1) unless the Appropriate Commission has given to the licensee not less than three months' notice, in writing, stating the grounds on which it is proposed to revoke the licence, and has considered any cause shown by.....
View Complete Act List Judgments citing this sectionElectricity Act, 1910 Complete Act
State: Central
Year: 1910
.....sub-section (1)]. And before exercising any of the powers conferred on him thereby in relation to the execution of works,- (i) to show, to the satisfaction of the 28[State Government], that he is in a position fully and efficiently to discharge the duties and obligations imposed on him by his licence, or (ii) to make the deposit or furnish the security required by his licence; (d)30[where in the opinion of the State Government the financial position of the licence is such that he is unable] fully and efficiently to discharge the duties and obligations imposed on him by his licence; 31[(e) where a licensee, in the opinion of the State Government, has made default in complying with any direction issued under Sec. 22-A-.] 32[(2) Where in its opinion the public interest so permits, the State Government may, on the application or with the consent of the licensee, and after consulting the State Electricity Board, and the Central Government where the Government is interested, and if the licensee is not a local authority, after consulting local authority, if any, concerned, revoke a licence as to the whole or any part of the area of supply upon such terms and conditions as it thinks.....
List Judgments citing this sectionElectricity Act, 2003 Complete Act
State: Central
Year: 2003
.....fixed in this behalf by his licence, or any longer period which the Appropriate Commission may have granted therefor- (i) to show, to the satisfaction of the Appropriate Commission, that he is in a position fully and efficiently to discharge the duties and obligations imposed on him by his licence; or (ii) to make the deposit or furnish the security, or pay the fees or other charges required by his licence; (d) where in the opinion of the Appropriate Commission the financial position of the licensee is such that he is unable fully and efficiently to discharge the duties and obligations imposed on him by his licence. (2) Where in its opinion the public interest so requires, the Appropriate Commission may, on application, or with the consent of the licensee, revoke his licence as to the whole or any part of his area of distribution or transmission or trading upon such terms and conditions as it thinks fit. (3) No licence shall be revoked under sub-section (1) unless the Appropriate Commission has given to the licensee not less than three months' notice, in writing, stating the grounds on which it is proposed to revoke the licence, and has considered any cause shown by the.....
List Judgments citing this sectionOfficial Secrets Act, 1923 Complete Act
State: Central
Year: 1923
.....(10 and 11 Geo. V. C. 75), but the latter Statute does not apply to British India. It has, for some time past, been recognised that it is unsatisfactory to have two separate laws in force simultaneously in India. Further, although the British Act of 1911 is in force in India difficulties arise in applying it because of the use in it of English common law terms and so on. For these reasons it is desirable that there should be a single consolidated Act applicable to Indian conditions and the desirability of this has been emphasized by the passing of the British Act of 1920 which has considerably amended the Act of 1911, but is not applicable to India. The provisions of the British Act of 1911are more effective, particularly in the matter of the protection of military secrets than the Indian enactments, and they have been further strengthened by the enactment of the amending statute of 1920, which is based on experience gained during the War. It is considered desirable; therefore, that the law in India should be assimilated to that in force in the United Kingdom and the object of this Bill is to consolidate the provisions of the British Acts of 1911 and 1920 and to enact them in.....
List Judgments citing this section- << Prev.
- Next >>
Sign-up to get more results
Unlock complete result pages and premium legal research features.
Start Free Trial