1894 - Law Dictionary Search Results
Harbour
reference to a local lighthouse authority, it has the meaning assigned to it by the Merchant Shipping Act, 1894, s. 742. See: (English) Harbour Act, 1964, s. 57(1); Halsbury's Law of England, 4th Edn., Vol. 36, para
History-ticket
information as is required in respect of each prisoner by this Act or the rules thereunder. [Prisons Act, 1894 (9 of 1894), s. 3(6)]
Partition
s. 85 of the (English) Copyhold Act, 1841, since re-enacted by s. 87 of the (English) Copyhold Act, 1894. With a view to the more convenient and perfect partition or allotment of the premises, equity frequently decreed
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Emigrant runner
other dealer for any purpose connected with the preparations or arrangements for a passage [(English) Merchant Shipping Act, 1894, s. 347]. Like a passage broker, the emigrant runner requires a license in a county borough of the
Civil prison
prison, means any jail or place used for the detention of any criminal prisoner under the Prisons Act, 1894, or under any other law for the time being in force. [Border Security Force Act, 1968, s. 2
Criminal Prisoner
or order of any court or authority exercising criminal jurisdiction, or by order of a court-martial [Prisons Act, 1894 (9 of 1894), s. 3]
Accounts duties
life interest. These duties were in name superseded by the 'Estate Duty' imposed by the (English) Finance Act, 1894 (57 & 58 Vict. C. 30), the property chargeable under the (English) Customs & Inland Revenue Act, 1881,
Appropriate government
Government, and, in relation to acquisition of land for any other purposes, the State Government. [Land Acquisition Act, 1894 (1 of 1894), s. 3 (ee)] The appropriate Government is the Government of the State of Conviction and
Arable land
Girdharilal Jushi v. State of Gujarat, AIR 1968 SC 870 (880): (1968) 2 SCR 267. [Land Acquisition Act, 1894, s. 17(1)] According to the Oxford Dictionary 'arable land' is 'land which is capable of being ploughed or
Casting vote
suffrages of the meeting are equal. The chairman, though not disqualified by law from voting, Nell v. Longbottom, 1894 (1) QB 767, is usually not entitled to vote in the first instance. The Speaker of the House
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