Array ( [0] => ..... consideration ex facie appears on the instrument, the consideration for the document, ex. a-1 was part cohabitation between the parties. the learned additional subordinate judge has rejected the view of the trial court, that any part of the consideration under ex. a-1 could possibly refer to future cohabitation. but this ..... consideration, was illegal and void. but bhashyam aiyangar j. observed that a promise made in consideration of past cohabitation would appear to be valid under the indian contract act. in namberumal chetti v. veerapersumal pillai, : air1930mad956 , ramesam j. observed that past cohabitation could be good consideration, approving : (1903)13mlj7 . in kothandapani mudaliar ..... a dancing girl, that the claim under the note was unenforceable the consideration therefor being immoral within the meaning of sec. 23 of the contract act. in mullah on contract act, 8th edn., pp. 174, 177 and 1778, the cases have been discussed at some length. in marakkal v. chinnana gounden, (1958) ..... [1] => ..... and were intended to injure their religious susceptibilities the application came up for hearing before a special bench of the punjab high court on 10th december 1962 and the learned judges held that the petitioner had an interest in the book in question and as such had locus standi to file the application. (4) before dealing with the respective ..... forfeited and to issue search warrants for the same, and reads as under- '(1) where- (a) any newspaper, or book as defined in the press and registration of books act, 1867 (25 of 1867), or (b) any document, wherever printed, appears to the state government to contain any seditious matter or any which promtoes or is intended to promtoe ..... feelings of enmity or hatred between different classes of citizens of india and the publication of which is punishable under section 153-a of the indian penal code (act 45 of 1860). now, thereforee, on the above-stated grounds and in exercise of the powers conferred by section 99-a of the code of criminal procedure ..... [2] => ..... 4) even the high court held that in regard to licensees against whom there were no complaints a further inquiry should be held. in support of the contention we were taken through all the necessary correspondence. the learned judges on a consideration of the entire material placed before them, held that the commissioner of excise and taxation ..... restriction on the appellant's fundamental right to do business. 23. this argument was sought to be sustained on the following grounds : (1) though under the act yearly leases were issued, in practice renewal was a matter of course. (2) on the basis of the issuance of a licence heavy expenditure had been incurred ..... said localities, the respondents refused to renew their licences to carry on the said business in the said localities. they also pleaded that under the excise act, 1958, hereinafter called the act, the issuing of licence was at the discretion of the excise commissioner and he had, having regard to the complaints received, bona fide, in ..... [3] => ..... order of acquittal is contrary to the provisions of section 367 cr.p.c. the case was transferred to the additional sessions judge. the latter registered the criminal case as criminal revision case 53/65/18 of 1965 and dismissed the revision on 5.1. ..... .c. in view of sub-sections (2) and (3) of section 29 of the indian limitation act (act xxxvi of 1963). vide kaushalya rani v. gopal singh : [1964]4scr982 .4. the contention of the learned counsel for the appellant is ..... singh, m.i.c. imphal. the supreme court made it clear that the court has no power under section 5 of the limitation act (act xxxvi of 1963) to extend the special period of limitation of 60 days prescribed by sub-section (4) of section 417 cr. p ..... trial court should contain the point or points for determination, the decision thereon and the reasons for the decision. the additional sessions judge held that, even if the judgment of the magistrate is not in accordance with section 367 cr.p.c. it is an ..... [4] => ..... trial on the facts and circumstances of the present case. it is unfortunate that the prosecuting counsel should nto have brought to the ntoice of the learned additional sessions judge that basant lal, who had appeared as a witness in the commitment court and had given a somewhat different version of the cause of quarrel between the accused and ..... of seelampur and snatched the knife from suresh. this witness was nto declared hostile by the prosecution. hewas,however , produed in the court of the learned additional sessions judge at the trial of the accused. it is urged byssri tandon that the accused was too poor to engage a counsel of standing, with the result that he was ..... prosecution case, had a brtoherly affection for smt. maya devi, wife of the deceased, and it was his concern for her which apparently drove him to this drastic unfortunate act. the accused is stated to be 18 years old, though he appears to be a couple of years older. nevertheless, we do apprehend that this young boy may ..... [5] => ..... . the best exposition of the constitution is that which it has received from contemporaneous judicial decisions and enactments. we find a rare unanimity of view among judges and legislators from the very commencement of the constitution that the fundamental rights are within the reach of the amending power. no one in the parliament doubted ..... this court expressly decided that fundamental rights could be abridged by a constitutional amendment. this view was acted upon in all the subsequent decisions and was reaffirmed in sajjan singh's case : [1965]1scr933 . two learned judges then expressed some doubt but even they agreed with the rest of the court in upholding the validity ..... with the view expressed therein, but two learned judges were inclined to take a different view. but, as that question was not raised, the minority agreed with the conclusion arrived at by the majority on the question whether the seventeenth amendment act was covered by the proviso to art. 368 of the constitution. the ..... [6] => ..... the union's conduct was "willful, wanton and malicious." however, the jury must return a verdict for the defendants, the judge instructed, "if you find and believe from the evidence that the union and its representatives acted reasonably and in good faith in the handling and processing of the grievance of the plaintiff." r. at 161-162. the jury ..... , acted arbitrarily, or will it be sufficient to show that the employee's grievance was so meritorious that a reasonable union would ..... contract suit by an employee against an employer, the employee will have the additional burden of proving that the union acted arbitrarily or in bad faith. the court never explains what is meant by this vague phrase or how trial judges are intelligently to translate it to a jury. must the employee prove that the union, in fact ..... [7] => ..... which the construction was erected. in vasantha watch co. v. saraswathi time equipment c.r.p. no. 583 of 1964, the same rule was adopted by the learned judge. in. this case also, the following observations are apposite:i am unable to hold that the courts below were in error in taking the area of the floor for computation ..... to how best to implement the express words of the statute provided for in section 4 (2) (b) (ii) or section 4 (3) (b) (ii) of the act. the act makes it obligatory that to arrive at the total cost, the market value of that portion of the site on which the residential or non-residential building is constructed, has ..... principal arterial road in the city which is as important as any other important road but for the length and breadth. its prominence cannot be lightly brushed aside. the act itself provides for allowances being made for consideration of locality in which the building is situate, accessibility to market, nearness to railway station etc. the majority of the ..... [8] => ..... petitioner's post after he became a servant of the corporation are those which are incorporated in the regulations which may be made under section 45 of the corporations act, and the standing orders of the corporation subject, of course, to the guarantee referred to in the notice dated 23-6-1961.(8) in this case ..... , the employees of the government of mysore. under the provisions of the road transport corporations act, 1950 the mysore state road transport corporation (hereinafter called the corporation) came into existence with effect from 1-8-1961. the petitioner by a notice issued by ..... when the state government took over the entire undertaking of the bangalore transport company, limited under the provisions of mysore act viii of 1956 which came into force on the 27th of september 1956 by virtue of this act, all persons employed by that company and still employed immediately before 1-10-1956, became as from that date ..... [9] => ..... in evidence in order to aggravate the offence. however, that would not in any way militate against the reliability of the dying declaration of the deceased. the learned judge fell into the error of thinking that this was an important circumstance affecting the validity of the dying declaration. in this he was not right for the dying declaration ..... to prove the charge. after having given our anxious thought to the whole matter we have reached the conclusion that the finding of acquittal recorded by the learned judge below is wholly erroneous and deserves to be set aside.14. we accordingly allow this appeal,set aside the acquittal of the respondentsand convict them under section 302 ..... one would have expected the deceased to ascribe a prominent part to shyam dutt in the occurrence as we have noticed above, shyam dutt was not assigned any overt act in the actual assault on the deceased. on the other hand, it was moti accused who belonged to another village and was not a direct relation of shyam ..... ) Judges Inquiry Act 1968 Section 5 Powers of Committee - Sortby Recent - Year 1967 - Page 58 - Judgments | SooperKanoon Skip to content


Judgment Search Results Home > Cases Phrase: judges inquiry act 1968 section 5 powers of committee Sorted by: recent Year: 1967 Page 58 of about 665 results (0.160 seconds)

Mar 02 1967 (HC)

Manicka Gounder Vs. Muniammal

Court : Chennai

Decided on : Mar-02-1967

Reported in : AIR1968Mad392; (1968)2MLJ74

..... consideration ex facie appears on the instrument, the consideration for the document, ex. a-1 was part cohabitation between the parties. the learned additional subordinate judge has rejected the view of the trial court, that any part of the consideration under ex. a-1 could possibly refer to future cohabitation. but this ..... consideration, was illegal and void. but bhashyam aiyangar j. observed that a promise made in consideration of past cohabitation would appear to be valid under the indian contract act. in namberumal chetti v. veerapersumal pillai, : air1930mad956 , ramesam j. observed that past cohabitation could be good consideration, approving : (1903)13mlj7 . in kothandapani mudaliar ..... a dancing girl, that the claim under the note was unenforceable the consideration therefor being immoral within the meaning of sec. 23 of the contract act. in mullah on contract act, 8th edn., pp. 174, 177 and 1778, the cases have been discussed at some length. in marakkal v. chinnana gounden, (1958) .....

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Mar 02 1967 (HC)

Mohammad Khalid S/O Mohammad Khaleel Vs. Chief Commissioner, Delhi

Court : Delhi

Decided on : Mar-02-1967

Reported in : AIR1968Delhi13a; 1968CriLJ50a

..... and were intended to injure their religious susceptibilities the application came up for hearing before a special bench of the punjab high court on 10th december 1962 and the learned judges held that the petitioner had an interest in the book in question and as such had locus standi to file the application. (4) before dealing with the respective ..... forfeited and to issue search warrants for the same, and reads as under- '(1) where- (a) any newspaper, or book as defined in the press and registration of books act, 1867 (25 of 1867), or (b) any document, wherever printed, appears to the state government to contain any seditious matter or any which promtoes or is intended to promtoe ..... feelings of enmity or hatred between different classes of citizens of india and the publication of which is punishable under section 153-a of the indian penal code (act 45 of 1860). now, thereforee, on the above-stated grounds and in exercise of the powers conferred by section 99-a of the code of criminal procedure .....

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Mar 01 1967 (SC)

Krishna Kumar Narula Etc. Vs. the State of Jammu and Kashmir and ors.

Court : Supreme Court of India

Decided on : Mar-01-1967

Reported in : AIR1967SC1368; [1967]3SCR50

..... 4) even the high court held that in regard to licensees against whom there were no complaints a further inquiry should be held. in support of the contention we were taken through all the necessary correspondence. the learned judges on a consideration of the entire material placed before them, held that the commissioner of excise and taxation ..... restriction on the appellant's fundamental right to do business. 23. this argument was sought to be sustained on the following grounds : (1) though under the act yearly leases were issued, in practice renewal was a matter of course. (2) on the basis of the issuance of a licence heavy expenditure had been incurred ..... said localities, the respondents refused to renew their licences to carry on the said business in the said localities. they also pleaded that under the excise act, 1958, hereinafter called the act, the issuing of licence was at the discretion of the excise commissioner and he had, having regard to the complaints received, bona fide, in .....

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Feb 28 1967 (HC)

Sahodari Sonar Vs. Kailash Ram Teli and anr.

Court : Guwahati

Decided on : Feb-28-1967

..... order of acquittal is contrary to the provisions of section 367 cr.p.c. the case was transferred to the additional sessions judge. the latter registered the criminal case as criminal revision case 53/65/18 of 1965 and dismissed the revision on 5.1. ..... .c. in view of sub-sections (2) and (3) of section 29 of the indian limitation act (act xxxvi of 1963). vide kaushalya rani v. gopal singh : [1964]4scr982 .4. the contention of the learned counsel for the appellant is ..... singh, m.i.c. imphal. the supreme court made it clear that the court has no power under section 5 of the limitation act (act xxxvi of 1963) to extend the special period of limitation of 60 days prescribed by sub-section (4) of section 417 cr. p ..... trial court should contain the point or points for determination, the decision thereon and the reasons for the decision. the additional sessions judge held that, even if the judgment of the magistrate is not in accordance with section 367 cr.p.c. it is an .....

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Feb 28 1967 (HC)

Suresh Vs. the State

Court : Delhi

Decided on : Feb-28-1967

Reported in : 3(1967)DLT243

..... trial on the facts and circumstances of the present case. it is unfortunate that the prosecuting counsel should nto have brought to the ntoice of the learned additional sessions judge that basant lal, who had appeared as a witness in the commitment court and had given a somewhat different version of the cause of quarrel between the accused and ..... of seelampur and snatched the knife from suresh. this witness was nto declared hostile by the prosecution. hewas,however , produed in the court of the learned additional sessions judge at the trial of the accused. it is urged byssri tandon that the accused was too poor to engage a counsel of standing, with the result that he was ..... prosecution case, had a brtoherly affection for smt. maya devi, wife of the deceased, and it was his concern for her which apparently drove him to this drastic unfortunate act. the accused is stated to be 18 years old, though he appears to be a couple of years older. nevertheless, we do apprehend that this young boy may .....

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Feb 27 1967 (SC)

i.C. Golak Nath and ors. Vs. State of Punjab and anr.

Court : Supreme Court of India

Decided on : Feb-27-1967

Reported in : AIR1967SC1643; 1967(0)BLJR818; [1967]2SCR762

..... . the best exposition of the constitution is that which it has received from contemporaneous judicial decisions and enactments. we find a rare unanimity of view among judges and legislators from the very commencement of the constitution that the fundamental rights are within the reach of the amending power. no one in the parliament doubted ..... this court expressly decided that fundamental rights could be abridged by a constitutional amendment. this view was acted upon in all the subsequent decisions and was reaffirmed in sajjan singh's case : [1965]1scr933 . two learned judges then expressed some doubt but even they agreed with the rest of the court in upholding the validity ..... with the view expressed therein, but two learned judges were inclined to take a different view. but, as that question was not raised, the minority agreed with the conclusion arrived at by the majority on the question whether the seventeenth amendment act was covered by the proviso to art. 368 of the constitution. the .....

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Feb 27 1967 (FN)

Vaca Vs. Sipes

Court : US Supreme Court

Decided on : Feb-27-1967

..... the union's conduct was "willful, wanton and malicious." however, the jury must return a verdict for the defendants, the judge instructed, "if you find and believe from the evidence that the union and its representatives acted reasonably and in good faith in the handling and processing of the grievance of the plaintiff." r. at 161-162. the jury ..... , acted arbitrarily, or will it be sufficient to show that the employee's grievance was so meritorious that a reasonable union would ..... contract suit by an employee against an employer, the employee will have the additional burden of proving that the union acted arbitrarily or in bad faith. the court never explains what is meant by this vague phrase or how trial judges are intelligently to translate it to a jury. must the employee prove that the union, in fact .....

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Feb 27 1967 (HC)

S. Attendrooloo Ghetty's Charities by Its president and trustees, S. V ...

Court : Chennai

Decided on : Feb-27-1967

Reported in : (1968)2MLJ406

..... which the construction was erected. in vasantha watch co. v. saraswathi time equipment c.r.p. no. 583 of 1964, the same rule was adopted by the learned judge. in. this case also, the following observations are apposite:i am unable to hold that the courts below were in error in taking the area of the floor for computation ..... to how best to implement the express words of the statute provided for in section 4 (2) (b) (ii) or section 4 (3) (b) (ii) of the act. the act makes it obligatory that to arrive at the total cost, the market value of that portion of the site on which the residential or non-residential building is constructed, has ..... principal arterial road in the city which is as important as any other important road but for the length and breadth. its prominence cannot be lightly brushed aside. the act itself provides for allowances being made for consideration of locality in which the building is situate, accessibility to market, nearness to railway station etc. the majority of the .....

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Feb 24 1967 (HC)

G. Shadaksharappa Vs. State of Mysore by Its Chief Secretary, Vidhana ...

Court : Karnataka

Decided on : Feb-24-1967

Reported in : AIR1968Kant69; AIR1968Mys69; [1968(17)FLR139]; (1967)1MysLJ609

..... petitioner's post after he became a servant of the corporation are those which are incorporated in the regulations which may be made under section 45 of the corporations act, and the standing orders of the corporation subject, of course, to the guarantee referred to in the notice dated 23-6-1961.(8) in this case ..... , the employees of the government of mysore. under the provisions of the road transport corporations act, 1950 the mysore state road transport corporation (hereinafter called the corporation) came into existence with effect from 1-8-1961. the petitioner by a notice issued by ..... when the state government took over the entire undertaking of the bangalore transport company, limited under the provisions of mysore act viii of 1956 which came into force on the 27th of september 1956 by virtue of this act, all persons employed by that company and still employed immediately before 1-10-1956, became as from that date .....

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Feb 24 1967 (HC)

State of U.P. Vs. Moti Lal and ors.

Court : Allahabad

Decided on : Feb-24-1967

Reported in : AIR1968All83

..... in evidence in order to aggravate the offence. however, that would not in any way militate against the reliability of the dying declaration of the deceased. the learned judge fell into the error of thinking that this was an important circumstance affecting the validity of the dying declaration. in this he was not right for the dying declaration ..... to prove the charge. after having given our anxious thought to the whole matter we have reached the conclusion that the finding of acquittal recorded by the learned judge below is wholly erroneous and deserves to be set aside.14. we accordingly allow this appeal,set aside the acquittal of the respondentsand convict them under section 302 ..... one would have expected the deceased to ascribe a prominent part to shyam dutt in the occurrence as we have noticed above, shyam dutt was not assigned any overt act in the actual assault on the deceased. on the other hand, it was moti accused who belonged to another village and was not a direct relation of shyam .....

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