Judgment Search Results Home > Cases Phrase: explosives act 1884 section 4 definitions Sorted by: recent Court: mumbai Year: 2006 Page 12 of about 612 results (0.712 seconds)

Lotus Investments Ltd. Vs. G.Y. Wagh, Assistant Commissioner of Income ...

Court : Mumbai

Reported in : (2007)207CTR(Bom)24; [2007]288ITR459(Bom)

..... the cit(a) constitute any finding or direction to the ito for initiating reassessment proceedings by issuing notice under section 148 of the act.31. under section 150 of the act, irrespective of the limitation prescribed under section 149, reassessment proceedings can be initiated at any time if the initiation of reassessment is in consequence of or ..... and no material having been found during search dt. 17th sept., 1998 to deny such a claim, no undisclosed income can be determined under section 158bc of the it act. the assessment under section 158bc dt. 29th sept., 2000 has been finalized on the basis of statements recorded of mr. stany saldanha on 22nd oct., 1998. ..... order, the assessments for the relevant assessment years involved in the block period are reopened under section 148 of the act in terms of section 150(1) r/w expln. 2 of section 153 of the act.issue notices under section 148 of the act.14. the assessee objected to the reopening of the assessments by addressing a letter dt. .....

New English High School Association and anr. Vs. Baldev S/O Fakira Ade ...

Court : Mumbai

Reported in : 2007(1)ALLMR381; 2007(1)BomCR6; 2006(6)MhLj882

..... the candidate belonging to backward class for whom the carried forward vacancy was reserved. similar procedure should be followed in respect of subsequent vacancy and reservation for various sections of backward classes should be made strictly in accordance with the roster point by rotation. it is only when two or more vacancies occur at a time and ..... by lrs. nalini wd/o vinayak joshi and ors. v. akola education society and ors. reported in : 2006(5)bomcr863 , while considering the provisions of the said act and the government resolution dated 17-9-1980, had held that where the education-society is running two schools, one at akola and the other at murtizapur, having two ..... he filed writ petition no. 32/4 of 2003 which came to be dismissed while permitting somsingh to file an appeal to the school tribunal under the said act. immediately after filing of the said writ petition, interim relief was granted in favour of somsingh and his appointment as the head master was protected and it continued .....

All India State Bank Officers Federation and State Bank of India Offic ...

Court : Mumbai

Reported in : (2006)206CTR(Bom)562; [2007]288ITR614(Bom)

..... hardship caused to the employees suffering genuinely. the cbdt vide its letter dated 17th april 1998 had expressed its inability to use its power under section 119 of the income-tax act and observed that the matter required legislation if at all. that position has remained as it is and the additional solicitor general has been ..... not perquisites, it would not have been necessary to make the special provisions contained in clauses (i) and (ii) of the first proviso to section 17(2) of the income-tax act. the legislature has specifically provided in clause (i) that value of the medical treatment provided to the employee or member of his family in a ..... income' includes the value of any perquisite or profit in lieu of salary taxable under clauses (2) and (3) of section 17. section 5 of the act giving a scope of total income includes therein under sub-section (1) the income of a resident indian in any previous year consisting of income from whatever source derived and it specifically includes .....

Shrikrishna Haribhau Gore and ors. Vs. Sadashiv Laxman Pudale and ors.

Court : Mumbai

Reported in : 2007(3)ALLMR159; 2007(3)BomCR723

..... he submitted period of notice was required to be excluded in computing period of limitation by virtue of sub-section (2) of section 15 of the limitation act. alternative submission is meritorious. sub-section (2) of section 15 of the limitation act reads as under:where notice in accordance with the requirement for the law is given period of such notice ..... . after expiry of period of six months from the date of accrual of the cause of action. the trial court held that as per section 304-a of the municipalities act the suit was required to be filed within six months from the date of accrual of the cause of action and as the suit tiled ..... road. according to the applicants, the respondents had no authority to do so and their act was illegal and ultra virus their powers under the municipalities act. the applicants, after issuance of the necessary notice under section 304-a of the municipalities act filed a suit against respondents claiming damages. the trial court held that the applicants had .....

Maharashtra State Secondary and Higher Secondary Education Board Vs. K ...

Court : Mumbai

Reported in : 2007(2)ALLMR198; 2007(1)BomCR607; 2007(1)MhLj642

D.D. Sinha, J.1. Rule made returnable forthwith by consent of the parties.2. The Counsel for the review petitioner has brought to the notice of this Court that in the instant case by impugned order dated 21-8-2006 the Board was directed to show the paper concerned to the non-applicant including the model answers within a period of one week from the date of passing of the impugned order if the non-applicant/petitioner approached the applicant/respondent Board. It is further contended that in the impugned order the Division Bench has also observed that if the applicant after verifying the papers feels that cause of action survives, in that case, liberty was given to the applicant to approach appropriate forum.3. Mr. Patil, learned Counsel for review petitioner, has contended that the above referred direction given by this Court in the impugned order being inconsistent with the law laid down by the Apex Court cannot be sustained in law and, therefore, order impugned may be quashed and set...

Armstrong Builders and Developers Vs. Vishvanath Naik

Court : Mumbai

Reported in : 2007(1)ALLMR167; 2007(1)MhLj787

..... amount due to the complainant and the complainant would not insist on the accused being imprisoned.13. considering the facts stated aforesaid, the accused is hereby sentenced under section 138 of the act to one day s.i. (till rising of the court), which the accused shall undergo before this court and to pay compensation of rs. 1,20,000 ..... the accused was not at all justified.10. the appeal therefore succeeds. the judgment/order dated 28-4-2006 is hereby set aside. the accused is convicted under section 138 of the act.11. by consent, for imposition of sentence s. o. to wednesday, 15th instant.12. the accused has remained present along with his advocate shri usgaonkar. shri ..... in the case of k. bhaskaran v. sankaran vaidhyan balan and anr. 2000 (1) mh.lj. 193 : (1997) 7 scc 510. the principle incorporated in section 27 of the act, observed the supreme court, can profitably be imported where the sender has dispatched the notice by post with the correct address written on it and then it can be .....

Commissioner of C. Ex. Vs. Arvind Mills Ltd.

Court : Customs Excise and Service Tax Appellate Tribunal CESTAT Mumbai

..... to be taken up as the assessable value. in the present matter, the transaction value has to be taken for the purpose of assessment of duty under section 4 of the central excise act and as admittedly no cash discount has been given to the customers, the actual price paid by them shall be the assessable value.7. it was ..... the ld d.r. for revenue submits that the provisions relating to valuation of excisable goods for the purpose of charging duty of excise are incorporated in section 4 of the central excise act, 1944 and these provisions have undergone a basic change with effect from 1-7-2000 when the concept of transaction value instead of a deemed value has ..... place of removal, where the buyer is not a related person and the price is the sole consideration for the sale. section 4 valuation of excisable goods for purpose of charging of duty of excise. (1) where under this act, the duty of excise is chargeable on any excisable goods with reference to their value, then, on each removal of .....

Ravi Industries and ors. Vs. Western Coalfields Ltd. and anr.

Court : Mumbai

Reported in : 2007(2)ALLMR211; 2007(1)MhLj791

..... market. it is, therefore, contended that the said requirement, being irrational and inconsistent with the procedure prescribed under the mines and minerals (development and regulation) act and the mineral concession rules, may be quashed and set aside. in order to substantiate his contention, mr. manohar, has relied upon prestigious v. m. ..... royalty clearance certificate from the collector, apart from being impracticable is also inconsistent with the statutory provisions of the mines and minerals (development and regulation) act, 1957 and mineral concession rules, 1960. it is, no doubt, true that normally the court should be very slow in interfering with the terms ..... inconsistent with the statutory provisions and does not serve any public purpose. similarly in view of the provisions of the mines and minerals (development and regulation) act, 1957 or the mineral concession rules, 1960, it cannot also be enforced.10. for the reasons stated hereinabove, the condition stipulated in clause (ii)( .....

Dastamma M. Banjara and ors. Vs. Chveer Raju and ors.

Court : Mumbai

Reported in : II(2007)ACC580

..... and the owner of the vehicle. the m.a.c.t. has rejected the claim made by the petitioners under section 140 against insurance company by taking a possible view of the matter and hence, no interference is called for in exercise of discretion under article 227 of the constitution of ..... .c.t. records a finding that there is absolutely no pleading either in the application or the complaint filed under section 166 that the deceased was engaged by the owner as the labourer.3. i have perused the applications under sections 166 and 140 and the same are silent about the nature of the work and/or the relationship between the deceased ..... a.p. deshpande, j.1. the heirs of one mahadev filed an application under section 140 of the motor vehicles act before the motor accident claims tribunal, mumbai and the rejection of the said application against the insurance company has given rise to the filing of the present petition.2. it .....

Godrej Sara Lee Ltd. Vs. Knight Queen Industries Pvt. Ltd.

Court : Mumbai

Reported in : 2007(34)PTC365(Bom)

1. We heard the counsel for the Appellant.2. The counsel for the Appellant strenuously urged that letters and the fonts in the label at V, continue to be closely similar to the Appellant's label 'Good night'.3. We are unable to agree with the counsel for the Appellant. The Label at 'Y' which the defendants have undertaken to use for their mosquito coils and electrically operated apparatus, cannot be said to be exactly identical or closely similar to the plaintiffs trade mark and copyright. As a matter of fact, the label at 'Y' has a different colour scheme. Instead of red background, it has green background. Letter 'K' in label at 'Y1 is so designed that it gives an impression of mosquito attached to it. The font 'K' in the Appellant's trade mark word 'Knight' is distinct and dis-similar to the font 'K' in the defendants' trade mark. Besides that the word 'Knight' in the plaintiffs label has a different look than the word 'Knight' appearing on the defendants' label at 'Y'.4. In this vi...