Judgment Search Results Home > Cases Phrase: explosives act 1884 section 4 definitions Sorted by: recent Court: mumbai Year: 2003 Page 9 of about 486 results (0.185 seconds)

Harinarayan G. Bajaj Vs. Rajesh Meghani

Court : Mumbai

Reported in : 2004(1)ALLMR34; 2004(2)ARBLR101(Bom); 2004(3)BomCR165; [2005]123CompCas11(Bom); (2005)3CompLJ258(Bom); [2004]51SCL476(Bom)

..... the court. the learned single judge, therefore, was of the view that it would be appropriate to make an order under sub-section (4) of section 34 of the arbitration and conciliation act, 1996 ('the act') to direct the arbitral tribunal to resume the arbitral proceedings and to record a finding on this aspect of the matter.6. having ..... payable by the appellant in respect of the transactions completed earlier. the arbitral claim was accordingly allowed.4. the appellant thereupon filed an arbitration petition under section 34 of the act in which the learned single judge delivered judgment on 5th june, 2003. the learned single judge noted in the course of the judgment that no submission ..... .1. this appeal arises out of an order passed by mr. justice d.k. deshmukh on 5th june, 2003 in an arbitration petition instituted under section 34 of the arbitration and conciliation act, 1996.2. on 21st june 2001, the first respondent submitted a claim for the recovery of a net amount of rs. 3,46,89,636 .....

State Bank of India Vs. Amravati Zilla Krishi Audyogik Sahakari Sangh ...

Court : Mumbai

Reported in : 2004(4)BomCR434; 2004(2)MhLj80

..... has been passed in respect of original defendant no. 1 and therefore they sought the permission of the court to seek leave of the registrar under section 107 of the societies act. the trial court without granting them an opportunity to approach the registrar, who was also a defendant before the court, should not have rejected the ..... .13. the contention of the appellant that the trial court ought to have given them permission to seek leave from the registrar as contemplated under section 107 of the societies act finds favour with this court as there was no reason for the trial court to have outrightly rejected the plaint merely on raising a preliminary issue ..... against the remaining defendants for whom there was no such necessity of seeking the leave from the registrar as they do not enjoy the protection provided under section 107 of the societies act.6. mr. bhangde, learned counsel, for the appellant submitted that in view of the decision of this court in vysya bank ltd. v. official .....

C. Gupta Vs. Glaxo Smithkline Pharmaceutical Ltd.

Court : Mumbai

Reported in : 2004(2)BomCR575; [2004(101)FLR1109]; (2004)ILLJ952Bom

..... apex court was as to: whether certain categories of employees including that of a transport engineer would fall within the definition of a 'workman' under section 2(s) of the industrial disputes act, 1947. the definition as it then stood defined a workman to mean a person employed in any industry to do any skilled or unskilled, ..... illegal, invalid and void on account of non-compliance of the provisions of section 25-n of the industrial disputes act, 1947 inasmuch as no notice or retrenchment compensation had been paid to him. he also contended that clause 17 of the letter of appointment ..... labour court at bombay. in his statement of claim for the reasons mentioned therein, the appellant claimed to be a workman within the meaning of section 2(s) of the industrial disputes act, 1947 as his work was of 'skilled, technical and clerical nature, apart from it being operational'. he claimed that termination of his services were .....

The Jt. C.i.T., Special Range-13 Vs. Tata Finance Ltd.

Court : Income Tax Appellate Tribunal ITAT Mumbai

Reported in : (2004)91ITD9(Mum.)

..... , bonds, etc. it is alleged that the learned cit (a) has failed to appreciate that the definition of the term 'interest' under section 2(7) of the interest tax act, 1974 is an inclusive definition and includes interest received on any loans and advances made in india, excepting those loans which are specifically excluded from ..... securities, bonds and debentures, amounting to rs. 1.97,07,490/- had not been included. the assessee contended before the assessing officer that section 2(7) of the interest tax act defines 'interest' to mean interest on loans and advances made in india and that no mention is made of interest on securities in this inclusive ..... under which it was clarified that interest earned on government securities does not (sic) to interest within the meaning under section 2(7). the assessee filed a revision petition under section 20 of interest-tax act 1974, contending that the government dated securities held by it did not represent moneys lent to the government and, therefore, .....

Hitesh Pravinchand Shah Vs. the State of Maharashtra and the Superinte ...

Court : Mumbai

Reported in : 2004CriLJ523; 2004(2)MhLj389

..... sentences not to run concurrently.' the petitioner did not file any appeal.5. therefore, it is dear that for the same act/incident the petitioner has been convicted under different counts i. e. for three different offences i. e. under section 302, 392 and 394 of i. p. c. i.e, after murder, robbery and for causing hurt while committing robbery. as ..... of i. p. c., then a separate sentence for imprisonment for life under section 394 of i. p. c. is not sustainable because the punishment under section 302 of i. p. c. covers the act of causing injury while committing robbery. it was also urged that sentences passed should run concurrently as they emerge from one and the same offence because a person .....

Rambhau Bhaduji Bhende (Deceased by Lrs.) Vs. Kisan Bhaduji Bhende (De ...

Court : Mumbai

Reported in : AIR2004Bom84; 2004(2)ALLMR826

..... for the consideration arid there is no reason for this court to interfere with this finding because the oral sale cannot be recognized in view of the section 54 of the t.p. act. be that as it may, one thing is certain that it is not at all in dispute that the suit field has been purchased by the ..... . the trial court after considering the evidence held that the alleged transfer by sale to the defendant was not valid in view of section 54 of the transfer of property act, 1882 (for short the t.p. act). he further recorded the finding that the defendant has become owner of the suit land by adverse possession. consistent with these findings, ..... for the defendant that the concurrent finding recorded by both the courts below on the issue of adverse possession, needs no interference and this court cannot exercise jurisdiction under section 100 of the code of civil procedure for setting aside the judgment and decree passed by both the courts below dismissing the suit. the decisions of the supreme court .....

Bhalchandra Bhagwan Kalwade Vs. Education Officer, Z.P. and ors.

Court : Mumbai

Reported in : 2004(1)ALLMR231; 2004(5)BomCR429; 2003(4)MhLj1002

..... rule 3 relating to the qualifications and appointment of head shall mutatis mutandis apply to the post of assistant head and supervisor.7. sub-section (9) of section 2 of the meps act defines the head of a school. it is inclusive definition. head of a school or head includes principal, vice principal, head master, head ..... school. he is required to be invested with certain powers, functions and duties of administrative and academic nature. the expression 'head of a school' under section 2(9) of the act takes in its sweep principal, vice principal, head master, head mistress, assistant head master, assistant head mistress and superintendent and no other employee, by ..... to be appointed from amongst female staff by virtue of expression 'mutatis mutandis' and inclusive definition. no doubt, the definition of head under section 2(9) of the meps act is inclusive but the purpose is altogether different. even the superintendent from the category of non-teaching post is included in the definition of .....

Sangram Singh S/O Suresh Suryawanshi Vs. State of Maharashtra and ors.

Court : Mumbai

Reported in : 2004(4)MhLj940

..... college at a proposed location in view of the fact that the state is not the 'management' under section 64 of the act;(f) that, the perspective plan prepared by the university binds the state government qua private management of anybody else excepting the state government applying for permission ..... a proposed location, it is not required to submit any application to itself for permission to establish a government run medical college through the university under section 64 of the act;(e) that, any perspective plan prepared by the university is not strictly binding on the state government when it resolves to set up a government medical ..... permission for such new college to be granted by the state government ought to be in keeping with the said plan, as per the scheme of section 64 of the act,(c) the state government is bound by the perspective plan for considering any proposal to start an institution of higher learning in health sciences irrespective of .....

Prakash Cotton Mills Ltd. Vs. Cce

Court : Customs Excise and Service Tax Appellate Tribunal CESTAT Mumbai

..... the said decision below: - "6. we have considered the submissions of both the sides. as per provisions of section 11b(1) of the act any person claiming of refund of any duty has to make an application before the expiry of six months from the date ..... that the duty was not paid under protest and accordingly refund claim is hit by the time-limit specified in section 11b of the central excise act." 12. in view of the foregoing discussions, we do not find any merits in the appeal and accordingly, ..... and the department that is relied upon in this regard consists of an application dated 10th december 1992 for registration under the act a letter of 15th december informing the jurisdictional officer of its compliance with this requirement on the application a letter of ..... of payment of duty. as per second proviso to sub-section (1) of section 11b, the limitation of six .....

Prakash Cotton Mills Limited Vs. Commissioner of Central Excise

Court : Customs Excise and Service Tax Appellate Tribunal CESTAT Mumbai

Reported in : (2004)(91)ECC466

..... of the said decision below:- "6. we have considered the submissions of both the sides. as per provisions of section 11b(1) of the act any person claiming of refund of any duty has to make an application before the expiry of six months from the ..... that the duty was not paid under protest and accordingly refund claim is hit by the time-limit specified in section 11b of the central excise act." 12. in view of the foregoing discussions, we do not find any merits in the appeal and accordingly, reject ..... the department that is relied upon in this regard consists of an application dated 10^th december 1992 for registration under the act; a letter of 15^th december informing the jurisdictional officer of its compliance with this requirement on the application; a letter ..... date of payment of duty. as per second proviso to sub-section (1) of section 11b, the limitation of six .....