Judgment Search Results Home > Cases Phrase: explosives act 1884 section 4 definitions Sorted by: recent Year: 2006 Page 92 of about 5,322 results (0.153 seconds)

Chand Bee and ors. Vs. Hameedunnissa

Court : Andhra Pradesh

Reported in : AIR2007AP150; 2007(1)ALD810

..... of ex.a-3. in fact, the said document constituted the sole basis for the claim of the plaintiff. admittedly, ex.a-3 is not registered. section 47 of the registration act prohibits an unregistered document, which was otherwise required in law to be registered, from being received in evidence.23. on behalf of the plaintiff, it is contended ..... , it means, an oral gift can also be made. here, however, such parties choose to execute a gift deed, it must conform to the requirement under section 123 of the act. here, a fine distinction is required to be kept in mind. if the unregistered document is the one, which merely refers to a previous oral gift, it ..... -3 was inadmissible in evidence.26. in addition to the said serious defect, the documents suffer from other serious infirmities. section 123 mandates that a gift deed must be attested by, at least two witnesses. the evidence act provides for the special procedure as to proof of documents, which are required to be attested. in the instant case, .....

Runkana Ramakrishna Rao Vs. Runkana Venkataratnam and anr.

Court : Andhra Pradesh

Reported in : 2007(4)ALD26

..... by the time of his death, and so, she would be the heir to the estate of dillirao had he died intestate, as per the provisions of the hindu succession act, 1956. since the contention of the appellant is that dillirao executed ex.b-5 will in a sound disposing state of mind, the burden to establish that ex.b-5 .....

B.R. Jayanth S/O Late Rama Bhatt, Vs. the State of Karnataka, Rep. by ...

Court : Karnataka

Reported in : 2006(6)KarLJ623; 2007(1)AIRKarR283; AIR2007NOC264

..... of the rural development programmes to cater to the local needs of the people in an effective manner.9. though the state government under the proviso to section 184 of the act is entitled to issue necessary guidelines wherever the state government or central government provides funds for performance of any functions specified in schedule-iii and the zilla ..... and if other projects warranting preference and priority demanding immediate attention existed. the government cannot issue such guidelines in the assumed exercise of powers under the proviso to section 184 of the act. in fact, as rightly pointed out by the learned government pleader and as stated in the statement of objections at paragraph-6, the intention of the ..... this guideline to the attack of being arbitrary, unreasonable and opposed to the very purpose and object for which such power is given to the government under section 184 of the act. in that view of the matter, in the light of the discussion made above, i pass the following:

Saini Lakshmi and anr. Vs. Bolliepalli Janardhan @ Janardhan Chary and ...

Court : Andhra Pradesh

Reported in : 2007(1)ALD250

..... are non-tribals. a clear finding was recorded to that effect by the special deputy collector (tribal welfare), bhadrachalam in the order of ejectment dated 17.10.2005 passed under section 3(2) of regulation 1 of 1959. the learned counsel for the petitioners could not point out any provision from a.p. agency rules, 1924 which excludes the jurisdiction of .....

G. Lakshmanan Vs. K. Kannan and the United India Insurance Co. Ltd.

Court : Chennai

Reported in : (2007)1MLJ433

..... be a case where the appellant has lost his avocation once and for all in order to apply the multiplier theory provided under the second schedule to the motor vehicles act. learned counsel contended that at best, the appellant can only be granted the sum of rs. 42,000/- as claimed by him towards loss of earning capacity instead of rs ..... till the rest of his life, in that event loss of income or earning may be ascertained by applying 'multiplier method' as provided under second schedule to the motor vehicles act, 1988.(2) even if so there is no need to adopt the same period as that of fatal cases as provided under the schedule. if there is no amputation and .....

Md. Shabbir Ahmed and anr. Vs. Zarrar BIn Abdulla and ors.

Court : Andhra Pradesh

Reported in : 2007(1)ALD32; 2007(1)ALT161

..... yards at ramnaspura, hyderabad. the order became final, since no appeal was preferred against it.2. the 1st respondent filed i.a. no. 236 of 2005 under section 144 read with section 151 c.p.c., with a prayer to restore possession of the suit schedule property to him. it was alleged that despite the subsistence of order of temporary ..... 222. it held that even where execution is instituted under order 21 rule 32, in the matters of this nature, the executing court can exercise its inherent powers, under section 151 c.p.c., and give effect to the decree ex debito justicia. reference was made to the judgment of the punjab and haryana high court, in bagicha singh ..... singh .11. in p. shanker rao v. susheela : 2000(2)ald147 , this court held that the procedure contemplated under order 21 rule 32, or, the contempt of courts act, is not exhaustive, and if the facts warrant, police protection can be ordered, to ensure that the order of temporary injunction is respected. a full bench of the madras high .....

Amar Nath Das Vs. the State of Bihar

Court : Patna

..... , an employee of the punjab national bank posted at p.n.b. main bazar branch, katihar, and who is an accused in complaint case no. 499 of 2005 instituted under sections 406 and 420 of the indian penal code.2. at the very outset, i would like to say that the case appears to be a simple case of misappropriation of ..... of punjab national bank karamchari bachat evam sakh swablambi sahkari samittee limited, katihar (hereinafter referred to as 'the society'). the society was registered under the bihar & orissa co-operative societies act. the petitioner, who is accused no. 2, was appointed as treasurer of the said society whereas accused no. 1 bijay kumar jaiswal was appointed as secretary of the society. other .....

Apseb and ors. Vs. Panda Bhaskara Rao

Court : Andhra Pradesh

Reported in : 2007(2)ALD96; 2007(4)ALT297

L. Narasimha Reddy, J.1. Defendants in O.S. No. 44 of 1996 on the file of the Additional Junior Civil Judge, Rajahmundry, preferred this second appeal.2. The respondent herein was initially employed as a Lower Division Clerk in the first appellant-Board on 29-7-1961. Subsequently, he was promoted as Upper Division Clerk on 9-2-1966, but was reverted on 22-6-1967. Thereafter, he was promoted to the same post on 2-9-1969. He filed the suit for the relief of declaration that he is eligible and entitled to be promoted to the post of Junior Accounts Officer and for a mandatory injunction to the appellants for promoting him to the said post.3. The appellants filed a written statement, admitting the particulars of appointment and promotion of the respondent. It was, however, pleaded that with effect from 4-3-1970, the relevant Service Regulations were modified, by incorporating certain conditions for promotion, to the post of Upper Division Clerk viz., that an employee must pass (a) Accounts ...

State Vs. Mina Mahanandia

Court : Orissa

Reported in : 2007CriLJ1100

..... victim without her consent is not believable.5. mr. khuntia, learned addl. government advocate, submits that there are ample materials against the accused-respondent to convict him under section 376, i.p.c. according to him prosecutrix's evidence alone is sufficient to convict the accused-respondent of such offence. he further submitted that the victim herself caught ..... intercourse by the accused-respondent. it cannot be said that intercourse was committed without her consent. once it is held that she was a consenting party to such act, evidence of other post-occurrence witnesses or other witnesses is of no avail to the prosecution.7. under ordinary circumstances, it is not possible for a single man ..... which generally a lady would do if she is not a consenting party. but in that case, the lady could not have slept there till the accused completed the act. from the scanning of the evidence of p.w. 1, it transpires that p.w. 1 enjoyed as a passive partner and only after full satisfaction of the .....

A. Geetha Jyothi Vs. Registrar (Administration), High Court of A.P. an ...

Court : Andhra Pradesh

Reported in : 2007(1)ALD256

Bilal Nazki, J.1. Heard learned Counsel for the parties and perused the record.2. The writ petitioner suffered a departmental enquiry for various charges. After enquiry, the second respondent-District Judge passed an order on 6.4.2000 accepting the report of the Enquiry Officer and imposing the punishment of withholding one increment of the petitioner with cumulative effect. Against the said order, the petitioner filed an appeal before the first respondent-Appellate Authority. While considering the appeal, the first respondent framed an opinion that certain charges, which had been proved against the petitioner, were very grave, therefore, an enhanced punishment was needed to be imposed on the petitioner. Accordingly, a show-cause notice was given to the petitioner vide ROC. NO. 211/2000-C11/1, dated 21.2.2002, and the petitioner filed her explanation on 15.3.2002. After considering the explanation filed by the petitioner, the first respondent enhanced the punishment of withholding one ...