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    [0] =>  .....  station officer on telephone and the apex court has observed that the message given to surat police station was too cryptic to constitute fir within the meaning of section 154 of crpc. the supreme court applied the test of meaning of the call and intention of the caller. it was held that the telephone was meant  .....  was closed which she pressed open and she found her daughter lying naked on the cot and accused was lying over her. so, she had witnessed the actual act and thereafter after a lapse of some hours, complaint came to be lodged. after evaluating evidence of witnesses examined by the prosecution, the high court acquitted the accused ..... girl, he recorded fir. after registering the offence, the police investigated the crime and it is the say of the prosecution that the person who committed the offending act described as a person wearing red bushirt, is the person accused. the accused was also sent for medical examination.3. on completion of investigation, the police chargesheeted the ..... 
    [1] =>  .....  to the tribunal to disburse an amount of award passed by the tribunal under section 163-a of the motor vehicles act. it is also pertinent to note that in civil application no. 8708 of 2002, this court directed the insurance company to deposit the  .....  no fault liability and structured formula; and (2) fault liability.6. it is vehemently urged that the claimants can either claim compensation under section 163-a or under section 166 of the motor vehicles act, but not under both the provisions.7. civil application no. 3897 of 2006 is preferred by original claimant in the first appeal for direction ..... , original claimants.3. original claimants filed m.a.c.p. no. 906 of 1997 before learned motor accidents claims tribunal, kachchh at bhuj under section 166 of the motor vehicles act for obtaining compensation for the death of pushpaben n. bhawani on 21.8.1997 in vehicular accident. the other opponents of this appeal are owners and ..... 
    [2] =>  .....  cause of action for the purpose of questioning the constitutionality thereof in any high court of the country. a cause of action will arise only when the provisions of the act or some of them, when implemented, shall give rise to civil or evil consequences to the petitioner.the consequences of the order of reduction of pay would fall on the ..... 
    [3] =>  .....  and the issue is decided against the owner and in favour of the insurer. we have issued the aforementioned directions having regard to the scope and purport of section 168 of the motor vehicles act, 1988 in terms whereof it is not only entitled to determine the amount of claim as put forth by the claimant for recovery thereof from the insurer ..... , more particularly, on the observations made in para 13, which reads as under:13. the residual question is what would be the appropriate direction. considering the beneficial object of the act, it would be proper for the insurer to satisfy the award, though in law it has no liability. in some cases the insurer has been given the option and liberty ..... 
    [4] =>  .....  and circumstances of the case, the appellate tribunal was right in law in deleting the tax levied by the order passed by the assessing officer under section 201(1) read with section 194b of the income-tax act, 1961 3. the case of the assessee earlier was that the amount distributed as prize by draw of lots did not form part of the .....  term 'lottery' which is defined under section 2(24)(ix) of the income-tax act, 1961. this has been made a part of lottery after amendment with effect from april 1, 2002. this amendment was not made at the relevant point .....  of time, therefore, there is no application. the order is passed under section 201(1) and under section 194b directing the assessee to pay the tax which has not been ..... 
    [5] =>  .....  is also true that notification no. 31/97-cus., dated 1-4-1997 has been issued in exercise of the powers conferred by sub-section (1) of section 25 of the customs act, 1962, wherein while exempting materials from the payment of customs duty, in particular case a liability to pay interest has also been fixed in ..... policy.5. now we come to the undertaking given by the petitioner. for ready reference relevant portion of the undertaking is reproduced below:whereas the president of india, acting through the assistant commissioner of customs, surat, ministry of finance, government of india (hereinafter referred to as the government) has agreed to grant m/s. parag  ..... the said notification and licence in respect of the following consignments.6. a perusal of the part of the undertaking clearly shows that assistant commissioner of customs has, acting on behalf of his excellency president of india, agreed to grant m/s. parag exports, parag house, near udhna darwaja, ring road, surat, exemption in terms ..... 
    [6] =>  .....  in directing the assessing officer to allow carry forward of the assessed loss even though the return was filed late, in view of the specific provisions of section 80 of the income tax act, 1961. the reference, therefore, will have to be answered in the affirmative, i.e. in favour of the assessee and against the revenue.16.  ..... , he had failed to communicate the rejection to the assessee concerned. in other words, he, having exercised the jurisdiction vested in him under proviso to section 139(1) of the income-tax act, 1961, had failed to communicate to the assessee that the said discretion had been exercised against it.10. what is the effect of such non-communication ..... of the application for extension of time was not conveyed to the assessee.8. it would be relevant, at this stage, to refer to proviso to section 139(1) of the income tax act, 1961, which reads as under:provided that, on an application made in the prescribed manner, the income-tax officer may, in his discretion, extend the ..... 
    [7] =>  ..... . 2 son of the petitioner no. 1 be directed to be appointed on compassionate ground as per railway board scheme and under section 47 of the disabilities act, 1995 [persons with disabilities (equal opportunities, protection of rights and fult participation) act, 1995].2. petitioner no. 1-sadiyabhai titiabhai ninama belongs to schedule tribe. he was born on 1-6-1955. at a young .....  as head constable. however, he has opined alternative sedentary job where he had not to walk long distance and to do heavy manual work. the railways, as usual, slow in acting upon such report of die chief medical superintendent, and for the first time, on 21-1-2003 by protecting his salary appointed him on the alternative post of commercial clerk ..... 
    [8] =>  ..... of the notification dated 31.12.2004 on which reliance has been placed by the counsel for the petitioners.13. even otherwise under sub-section (9) of section 28 of the reorganisation act it is categorically provided that all suits and other legal proceedings instituted or that may be instituted or pending involving the government electricity industry  .....  such portion thereof consisting of assets, properties, etc. on the terms and conditions the state government may provide in the transfer scheme. under sub-section (2) of section 28 of reorganiation act transferring and vesting of the undertakings, or portion thereof consisting of assets, etc. in the state government is provided for on and from the date ..... it is an admitted position that on 24.10.2003 by a separate notification in terms of the powers available to the state government vide sections 28 to 30 of the reorganisation act and the terms of the scheme 01.11.2003 was notified to be the date of transfer for the purpose of the scheme. the ..... 
    [9] =>  .....  can be filed against any order of the recovery officer. be it 'final order' or an 'interim order'. that being so, if an appeal is filed under section 30 of the act, item no. 5 of the table under sub rule (2) of rule 7, comes into play and under that an amount of court fee becomes payable. if  ..... fee' is payable.4. the submissions of the learned advocate for the petitioner cannot be accepted for the simple reason that section 30 of the act provides for filing of an appeal against an order of the recovery officer. section 30 does not make any distinction between the order which can be branded as 'the final order' and the one which  .....  payable. the learned advocate submitted that it is no doubt true that the appeal is filed under the provisions of section 30 of the recovery of debts due to banks and financial institutions act, 1993 (hereinafter referred to as sthe act). but then the amount is not ascertainable in the stay application, preferred before the recovery officer, and hence there  ..... 
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