Judgment Search Results Home > Cases Phrase: judges inquiry act 1968 section 5 powers of committee Sorted by: old Year: 1967 Page 20 of about 665 results (0.531 seconds)

The President, Shishu Vihar Bhagini Mandal, Hyderabad and anr. Vs. Yel ...

Court : Andhra Pradesh

Reported in : AIR1969AP148

..... i am inclined to hold that such a statement falls within the purview of section 145 of the evidence act. i do not therefore agree with the learned chief judge that the defendants could not put questions under section 145 with reference to those previous statements of p. w. ..... statement which though not in the hands of the witness himself, yet it is a statement which has been reduced into writing by the judge of the small cause court. such a statement therefore can be put to the witness under section 145 for the purpose of contradicting ..... court of small causes for recovery of a certain amount. the trial of the said suit had an unfortunate and chequered career. the chief judge, who tried the case first, was transferred before the case was concluded. he had recorded the statement of p. w. 1., the ..... -examine p. w. 1 with reference to his previous statements for the purpose of section 145. evidence act. the petitioners will get their costs in c. r. p. no. 1968 of 1966 only. 9. petition allowed. .....

The Chief Controlling Revenue Authority, Board of Revenue, Referring O ...

Court : Chennai

Reported in : (1969)1MLJ1

..... is incomplete, even if the recitals purport to transfer rights, the document cannot come under the category of a mortgage deed as defined in law. the learned judge explicitly observed. . *leaving aside the question of registration of an insufficiently stamped document,in the earlier passage. we may point out that though registration is necessary ..... upon whether possession of property is forthwith given, or is not.5. the facts in referred case no. 13 of 1965 can be very briefly stated. on 15th november, 1968, o. r. gopalachari and o. g. parvathavardhani ammal sold valuable properties, namely, rice, flour etc., mill together with their accessories, for rs. 17,000 to s. ..... a registered instrument,, signed by the mortgagor and attested by at least two witnesses. the learned judge then proceeded to make the following observations at page 569:that the transfer contemplated by section 2 (17) of the indian stamp act is a transfer valid in law, should be obvious. such a valid transfer could not .....

National Woodwork Mfrs. Assn. Vs. Nlrb

Court : US Supreme Court

..... determination whether the "will not handle" sentence of rule 17 and its enforcement violated 8(e) and 8(b)(4)(b) cannot be made without an inquiry into whether, under all the surrounding circumstances, [ footnote 38 ] the union's objective was preservation of work for frouge's employees, or whether the ..... it aimed to restrict the area of industrial conflict insofar as this could be achieved by prohibiting the most obvious, widespread, and, as congress evidently judged, dangerous practice of unions to widen that conflict: the coercion of neutral employers, themselves not concerned with a primary labor dispute, through the inducement ..... and characterized the latter as preserving "the established distinction between primary activities and secondary boycotts." but the "established distinction" embodied in the taft-hartley act and recognized by the courts classified product boycotts as secondary, and illegal. the floor debates show that both proponents and opponents of the landrum-griffin .....

Shaik Ibrahim Vs. Commissioner of Income-tax, Andhra Pradesh.

Court : Andhra Pradesh

Reported in : [1968]69ITR117(AP)

..... be needed to establish that racing and betting activities constituted a business or one of the lines of business of a person. it is virtually impossible, the learned judge said, to look upon gambling by betting or racing, i.e., entering horses for races, or a combination of both, as constituting a profession or vocation. ..... profits and gains', which was more a matter of words than of substance, sir george lowndes observed at page 212 :'income, their lordships think, in this act connotes a periodical monetary return coming in with some sort of regularity or expected regularity, from definite sources. the source is not necessarily one which is expected to ..... . it the privy council case, the respondents carried on business in india as merchants and as agents for various companies. for several years before 1928 they acted as distributing agents in india for two oil companies but without any formal agreements. the two oil companies having combined and decided to make other distributing arrangements .....

Maharashtra State Electricity Board Engineers' Association, Nagpur Vs. ...

Court : Mumbai

Reported in : (1968)ILLJ197Bom

..... electricity board and also members of the association. respondent 1, the maharashtra state electricity board, is a statutory corporation constituted under the electricity (supply) act, 1948 (central act 54 of 1948). respondent 1 issued an advertisement in newspapers, inviting applications for the post of executive engineers (e and m) in the board. ..... like respondent 2 suffers on account of this order, but the public authorities who have a constitutional obligation to discharge in exercise of their functions cannot act to the detriment of constitutional right of other citizens. but in upholding the constitutional right no undue injury should be suffered by any other citizen. ..... order, dated 11 may, 1966, appointing respondent 2 s. s. ghisad, as an executive engineer, be quashed, and that respondent 2 be restrained from acting as executive engineer of respondent 1. petitioner 1 is an association of engineers employed by respondent 1, i.e., the maharashtra state electricity board. petitioners 2 .....

Yusufalli Esmail Nagree Vs. the State of Maharashtra

Court : Supreme Court of India

Reported in : AIR1968SC147; (1968)70BOMLR76; 1968CriLJ103; [1967]3SCR720

..... transcription of the conversation. the accuracy of the transcription is admitted. at the trail of the case, the tape recorder was played in court. 3. the special judge for greater bombay found the appellant guilty of the offence under s. 165-a of the indian penal code and sentenced him to simple imprisonment for 18 months and ..... shaikh on august 2, 1960. the contemporaneous dialogue between them formed part of the res gestae and is relevant and admissible under s. 8 of the indian evidence act. the dialogue is proved by shaikh. the tape record of the dialogue corroborates his testimony. the process of tape recording offers an accurate method of storing and later reproducing ..... like a photograph of a relevant incident, a contemporaneous tape record of a relevant conversation is a relevant fact and is admissible under s. 7 of the indian evidence act. 6. the rup chand v. mahabir prashad and another a tape record of a former statement of a witness was admitted in evidence to shake the credit of .....

State of Maharashtra Vs. Dr. R.B. Chowdhary and 2 ors.

Court : Supreme Court of India

Reported in : AIR1968SC110; (1967)70BOMLR139; 1968CriLJ95; 1968MhLJ177(SC); [1967]3SCR708

..... first argument is correct. no doubt under the code of the criminal procedure the statement of an accused may be taken into consideration in an inquiry or trial but it is not strictly evidence in the case. an accused when he makes his statement under s. 342 does not depose as a witness because no ..... that they were members of the editorial board there was a prima facie case proved against them that they were makers of the impugned article. the learned additional sessions judge further said that the prosecution would have to lead satisfactory and cogent evidence to prove and establish that respondents 2, 3, and 4 were editors, printers and publishers. ..... in the case tending to exonerate the present respondent. the state also urges in addition that a presumption under. s. 7 of the press and registration of books act 1867 can be raised against the editorial broad and they can therefore be held responsible for the defamatory article. we shall deal with these two questions. 5. the .....

Custodian of Evacuee Property Punjab and ors. Vs. Jafran Begum

Court : Supreme Court of India

Reported in : AIR1968SC169; (1968)70PLR1; [1967]3SCR736

..... appeal only the question of jurisdiction of civil courts to entertain the suit has been raised. 3. the respondent them went in appeal to the additional district judge. the additional district judge held relying on certain decisions of the punjab high court that civil courts had no jurisdiction to entertain a suit of this nature and therefore dismissed the appeal. ..... 7 empowers the custodian to give notice, where he is of opinion that certain property is evacuee property, to the person interested and after holding such inquiry into the matter as the circumstances of the case permit, pass an order declaring any such property to be evacuee property. it is clear that in view of ..... , whether s. 46 bars the jurisdiction of the civil court in a pending matter. the majority of the judges in that case observed that in a case where a matter had been adjudicated upon in accordance with the provisions of the act it might not be possible for courts to interfere by reason of the provision of s. 46 of the .....

Jugal Kishore More Vs. Chief Presidency Magistrate Calcutta and ors.

Court : Kolkata

Reported in : AIR1968Cal220,1968CriLJ604,71CWN508

..... difficult to visualise cases where such differences may be interminable. why then this battledore and shuttlecock between a division court and a third judged. worse, the judge whose opinion the third judge does not share, will have to be a signing party to a judgment which his conscience tells him is not right.e. ..... presidency magistrate, madras, by virtue of such warrant issued by the third police magistrate. singapore, under sections 12 and 14, part ii of the fugitive offenders act, read with an order in council dated january 2, 1918, grouping together british possessions, such as british india, ceylon, hong kong, the federated malay states ..... criminal breach oftrust, and that against mrs. menon for abetment thereof. mahajan c. j., speaking for the court, analysed the provisions of the fugitive offenders act 1881 and found a dichotomy therein. one, for persons committing offences in the united kingdom, british dominions and foreign countries in which the crown exercised foreign .....

Moti Ram Kishore Chand Vs. District Excise and Taxation Officer (Asses ...

Court : Punjab and Haryana

Reported in : [1968]21STC459(P& H)

..... , however, no ground to say that the petitioner cannot question the validity of the assessment on the ground that it is not justifiable by the provisions of the sales tax act. it may be observed, however, that the two supplementary documents filed by the petitioner make it clear that the department was aware not only of the dissolution of the petitioner ..... shamsher bahadur, j. 1. the petitioner-firm of moti ram kishore chand registered as a dealer under the punjab general sales tax act used to operate from bhatinda and its dissolution took place on 25th april, 1962. the petitioner-firm filed a quarterly return only for the first quarter of the assessment year .....