Judgment Search Results Home > Cases Phrase: wild life protection act 1972 section 38c functions of the authority Sorted by: old Court: mumbai Page 1 of about 176 results (0.108 seconds)

Balkrishna Mahadev Lad Vs. State of Maharashtra

Court : Mumbai

..... the judicial officer. it may be apposite to advert to section 3 of the judges (protection) act, 1985, which opens with non obstant clause. it gives additional protection to the judges in this behalf. section 3 of the said act reads thus: 3. additional protection to judges. (1) notwithstanding anything contained in any other law for the time being ..... contempt means the publication (whether by words, spoken or written, or by signs, or by visible representations, or otherwise) of any matter or the doing of any other act whatsoever which (i) scandalised or tends to scandalise, or lowers or tends to lower the authority of, any court; or (ii) prejudices, or interferes or tends ..... in force and subject to the provisions of subsec.(2), no court shall entertain or continue any civil or criminal proceeding against any person who is or was a judge for any act, thing or .....

Balkrishna Mahadev Lad Vs. State of Maharashtra

Court : Mumbai

..... the judicial officer. it may be apposite to advert to section 3 of the judges (protection) act, 1985, which opens with non obstant clause. it gives additional protection to the judges in this behalf. section 3 of the said act reads thus: 3. additional protection to judges. (1) notwithstanding anything contained in any other law for the time ..... contempt means the publication (whether by words, spoken or written, or by signs, or by visible representations, or otherwise) of any matter or the doing of any other act whatsoever which (i) scandalised or tends to scandalise, or lowers or tends to lower the authority of, any court; or (ii) prejudices, or interferes or tends ..... being in force and subject to the provisions of subsec.(2), no court shall entertain or continue any civil or criminal proceeding against any person who is or was a judge for any act, thing or .....

Hirji Jina Vs. Naran Mulji and ors.

Court : Mumbai

Reported in : 1Ind.Cas.1

Michael Westropp, C.J.1. It seems to us that in this case the Commissioner took the right view of the decree, the important part of which is that which directs the taking' of the account. (His Lordship, after reading the portion of the decree set out above, proceeded.) We do not perceive upon what principle the account decreed could properly have been limited to six years as it was. However, we are not now re-hearing the cause or reviewing the decree, and, taking it with that limit, we have only to say what is the true construction of that portion of the decree as to credits which I have now read. It is contended on behalf of the defendants that moneys which, assuming the defendants to have been silent at the time of payment as to appropriation, would by law have been appropriated to the satisfaction of the earlier claims of the plaintiff, ought, notwithstanding the general rule of law, under the special language of the decree in this particular case, to be applied in satisfaction of t...

Narayan Moreshvar Pendse Vs. Yamunabai Wife of Narayan Moreshvar Pends ...

Court : Mumbai

Reported in : (1877)ILR1Bom164

..... s existence (fardunji v. kurnetji dinbai, 23rd november 1869).10. the next question is whether the plaintiff, having established his right to compel his wife to return to his protection, is entitled also to a decree against the second defendant, narayan bhide. the law on this subject is correctly stated by the assistant judge. every person who receives a married ..... give him up. her objection was not to living with her husband, but with her husband's relatives. now it is easy to conceive that the annoyances of married life must be often much aggravated by the necessity which a hindu wife is under of living in the same house with the whole of her husband's family; and ..... question; but, so long as their jurisdiction is not barred by legislation, our courts have no discretion in the matter. in the case of parsis the legislature has, by act xv of 1865, made express provision for such suits and for the enforcement of the decree [section 36]: and the cases to which we have referred are, we think, .....

Shepherd Vs. the Trustees of the Port of Bombay

Court : Mumbai

Reported in : (1877)ILR1Bom132

..... this purpose are treated as analogous to rights of ownership strictly so called. no kind of authority has been cited that an individual is entitled to protection by way of injunction against the act of a corporation, though in excess of their powers, which affects that individual's character and reputation, whether private, professional, or commercial, which he ..... the last-named case the vice-chancellor did not grant the injunction, as being an injunction against the publication of a libel merely, but by way of a protection of the commercial character of the plaintiff treating an injury to the commercial character and credit of a merchant as being in the nature of an injury to property ..... . in the case, however, of the prudential life assurance company v. knott l.r. 10 ch. ap. 142 before the lord chancellor and lords justices, the decision of vice-chancellor malins in these two cases .....

Maniklal Atmaram Vs. Manohershi Dinsha Coachman

Court : Mumbai

Reported in : (1877)ILR1Bom269

..... was bona fide, where as under sections 2, 24, and 25, of 3 and 4 wil. iv, c. 27, the last english limitation act, a purchaser for valuable consideration from a trustee or mortgagee is protected by the lapse, after the time of the conveyance to him, of the statutory period of limitation, supposing, of course, no disability to sue ..... in january 1807 down to the present time no maharaj has in fact resided there. there is evidence, which i see no reason for disbelieving, that rajkuver in her life-time, sent invitations to maharajas to come and live there, but that they would not come. according to the evidence of one witness, vandravan dayalbhai, a nephew of rajkuver ..... estate nor even power or obligation to repair. this, conjoined with the 1st clause, in my opinion, leads to the conclusion that the wife, for at least her life, was to be owner of this property, subject to the declared purpose that any impersonation of valabh, arriving in bombay might put up there for a period not exceeding six .....

Baban Mayacha and ors. Vs. Nagu Shravucha and ors.

Court : Mumbai

Reported in : (1877)ILR2Bom19

..... fisheries; 2, the prevention of frauds on customs laws; 3, the exaction of harbour and lighthouse dues; and 4, the protection of the territory from violation in time of war between other states. the distance from the coast line to which this qualified ..... they are to a certain extent applicable here as relating to the capture of animals me natura, which fish as well as wild fowl are. the observations of holt, c.j., as to the case of the school in the year book 11 h. ..... a member of the public in british india, enjoy that right quite independently of his father, and as fully in his father's life-time as after his decease.38. lord chief justice willes and his colleagues in the court of common pleas in ward v. cresswell ..... causing them considerable pecuniary loss. they, therefore, claim from the respondents rs. 3,000 as damages in respect of such their act, and also pray for a perpetual injunction to restrain the latter from repeating it.2. in their written statement the respondents (defendants .....

Keval Kuber and anr. Vs. the Talukdari Settlement Officer and Gagubhai ...

Court : Mumbai

Reported in : (1877)ILR1Bom586

..... , at all events since jiva's death, that possession must be regarded as adverse to the talukdar. his right to resume or to assess the land is, consequently, barred by act ix of 1871, section 29, and article 130, schedule ii.9. for these reasons we reverse the decree of the courts below, and allow the claim, with costs on defendants .....

Raju Balu Vs. Krishnarav Ramchandra and anr.

Court : Mumbai

Reported in : (1878)ILR2Bom273

..... been a case depending on the question of purchase for value without notice, the plaintiff, though he had notice when he completed his purchase, yet might have protected himself by the fact that his vendor, shrikrishna narayen, was a purchaser for value without notice, and there is no evidence whatever to show that shrikrishna, ..... this court, and that it was alleged that, by a deed of gift of 16th february 1847, the said property had been given over to shamabai for life, with remainder to her sons 'till (sic) their lives.' then by the conditions of sale the plaintiff must, or at least might, have known that ..... sakharam lakshmanji doth hereby for himself, his heirs, executors, and administrators, covenant with the said bhagvantrav ramchandra, his heirs, executors, administrators, and assigns, that, notwithstanding any act, deed, matter, or thing by him, the said sakharam lakshmanji, or any of his ancestors or testators, done, omitted, or knowingly suffered, he the said sakharam lakshmanji .....

Lalubhai Surchand Vs. Bai Amrit and ors.

Court : Mumbai

Reported in : (1878)ILR2Bom299

..... argument. but, so far as appears in the judgment, their lordships merely applied the principle that after a contract of sale, though not completed by a conveyance, equity protects the land purchased from a vendee against a judgment-creditor's elegit [see benham v. keane 31 l.j. ch. 129 and the cases there cited]. this is, ..... and a performance of the donor's purpose to make it effectual.33. if, setting aside the preconceptions which beset those brought up in the midst of modern life, we look back to the earlier sources of the hindu law, we find that the sale of land is not contemplated as possible, or is regarded as sacrilegious ..... his antagonist's remained imperfect, both instruments were executed on the same day; and under different circumstances we might have to discuss whether the analogy of the registration acts, which admit fractions of days in determining the priorities of instruments according to the time of registration, applies in india to the execution of the instruments; but as .....