Basis - Law Dictionary Search Results
Fresh fact
authority is satisfied that an order of detention should be made. If the fresh facts cannot form the basis for a conclusion on which the detention order can be made, then those facts are not fresh facts
Frustration
pre-vention of a contract by reason of the destruction of the subject-matter or other common ground forming the basis of the agreement. See IMPOSSIBILITY. The prevention or hindering of attainment of a goal, such as contractual performance
Goods
Notification No. 123/81-CE exempted capital goods, raw materials, components, consumables etc. Compendiously known as 'goods' from pay-ment of basis excise duty and additional excise duty subject to conditions which further stipulated that exemption shall be granted only
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Habeas corpora juratorum
500. Is a high prerogative writ of English Common Law, Habeas Corpus Act of 1979 and 1816 are basis of security for the enjoyment of personal freedom, Webster American Dictionary, p. 856. In India every High Court
If sold in open market
there is an open market and the property can be sold in such a market and on that basis, the value has to be found out. It is a hypothetical case which is contemplated and the Tax
Illness slip
continued for a long time merely on the 'illness slip' and, therefore, the facility of adjournment on this basis should be abolished so that the litigant whose counsel has fallen ill may make alternative arrangement and the
Impossibility
of the subject-matter of a contract in cases where it is apparent that the parties contracted on the basis of its continued existence is also an excuse for non-performance; if the event has not been foreseen or
Dealership agreement
Dealership agreement, agreement whether is a dealership agreement or agency agreement, determination. Agreement was on principal to principal basis and it was an absolute sale made by respondent in favour of dealers. Dealer is required to make
Premise
A proposition antecedently supposed or proved something previously stated or assumed as the basis of further argument a condition a supposition
Damages
the fair and adequate compensation which reasonable men would award in respect of the matters which formed the basis of the action. (4) Vindictive, Retributory, or Exemplary Damages, i.e., damages in excess of what would have been
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