121 A - Law Dictionary Search Results
Music
be mechanically performed [s. 1(2)(d)], see Performing Right Society Ltd. v. Hammond's Bradford Brewery Co. Ltd., 1934 Ch 121 (reproduction by radio receiving set and loud-speaker); and see also s. 19 of the Act, and as to
Noisy nuisance
user of stable, Ball v. Ray, (1873) LR 8 Ch 467; reprinting works, Plsue v. Rushmer, 1907 AC 121; or hotel kitchen, Vanderpant v. Mayfair Hotel Co. Ltd., (1930) 1 Ch 138. As to nuisance caused by
Notes, Judge's
action is entitled to a copy at his own expense [(English) County Courts Act, 1888, ss. 120 and 121]. See now County Courts Act, 1934 (c. 53), ss. 105, 108; and McGrah v. Cartwright (1889) 23 QBD
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Obscene
Obscene, means if there be no abstract definition ........ Should not the word 'obscene' be allowed to indicate the present critical point in the compromise between candor and shame at which the community may have arrived...
Occupant
Jagirdar or a Muafidar is an occupant, Maulana Shamsuddin v. Khushilal, AIR 1978 SC 1740: (1979) 1 SCC 121: (1979) 1 SCR 582. [Bhopal State Land Revenue Act, 1932, s. 2(15)] The expression 'occupant' though not defined
Preferred
effectively pursuing it, Commissioner of Income Tax v. B.N. Bhattacharjee, AIR 1979 SC 1725 (1734): (1979) 4 SCC 121: (1979) 3 SCR 1133. Preferred, is a word of dual import; its semantics depend upon the scheme and
Quit rent
reproduced by the Law of Property Act, 1925, s. 191. Also to the remedies for non-payment, see s. 121 and ibid. Means a payment to a feudal lord by a freeholder or copyholder, so called because upon
Public Order Act, 1936
passengers would be a public place, Prakesh Chemicals Pvt. Ltd. v. Krishna Singh Sata Singh, AIR 1993 Guj 121: (1993) 1 Civ LJ 977: (1993) 1 TAC 438: (1993) 1 Guj LH 149: (1993) ACJ 218: (1993)
Que estate
in him and his ancestors he may, because he comes in by descent without any conveyance, Co. Litt. 121 a; 2 Bl. Com. 264; 2 Br. & Had.Com. 419. A prescription in a que estate for a profit
Impotentia excusat legem
(1686). For an instance of the application of this maxim, see Eager v. Furnivall, (1881) 17 Ch D 121.
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