Apprentice - Law Dictionary Search Results
Bachelor
Bachelor [Fr. bachelier, Lat. baccalarius], one who takes the degree of apprentice or student of arts (B.A.), preliminary to that of master (M.A.), at the universities. Also, an unmarried man.
Worker
Worker, means a person employed under a contract of service or apprenticeship. [Insecticides Act., 1968 (46 of 1968), s. 3 (r)] It means a person employed, directly or by or
Chastisement
Chastisement. As to legality of correction of a child by its parent, an apprentice or scholar by his master, or a criminal by an officer, see s. 24 of the (English) Prevention
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Bayman
In the United States navy a sick bay nurse now officially designated as hospital apprentice
Jackaroo
A young man living as an apprentice on a sheep station or otherwise engaged in acquainting himself with colonial life
Workman
Workman, does not include an apprentice/trainee appointed under the Apprentices Act, 1961, Dhampur Sugar Mills v. Bhola Singh, (2005) 2 SCC 470. [Uttar Pradesh
Journeyman
Formerly a man hired to work by the day now commonly one who has finished an apprenticeship and is a competent worker in a handicraft or trade but has not received recognition as a master
Seamen
(s. 168) gives power to a Court to rescind a contract between owner or master, and seaman or apprentice, where a proceeding is instituted in the Court in relation to a dispute between them, protects (ss. 212-219)
Sales promotion employees
Sales promotion employees, means any person by whatever name called (including an apprentice) employed or engaged in any establishment for hire or reward to do any work relating to promotion of
Sailor
Sailor, means a person undergoing training as an artificer apprentice not being an officer and receiving fixed pay regularly after administration of oath is treated as 'sailor', Anuj
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