Beyond - Law Dictionary Search Results
Wrongful confinement
confinement, wrongful confinement is a wrongful restraint in such a manner as to prevent that person from proceeding beyond a certain circumscribed limits and this offence has nothing to do with the investigation or search, Shyam Lal
Within
words cannot be construed contrary to their meaning as the word 'within' would mean 'on or before', 'not beyond' and, therefore, it was held that the Act would mean that on or before the expiration of the
Terrorism
deprivation of individual liberty in the process but the extent and reach of the intended terrorist activity travels beyond the effect of an ordinary crime capable of being punished under the ordinary penal law of the land
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Taking out to a place outside India
expression 'taking out to a place outside India' would also mean a place in high seas. It is beyond the territorial waters in India. High seas would also mean a place outside India, if it is beyond
Royal Title
Grace of God of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of all the British dominions beyond the seas, King, Defender of the Faith, Emperor of India.' The words 'British dominions beyond the seas' were
Res ipsa loquitur
for itself), a phrase used in actions for injury by negligence where no proof of negligence is required beyond the accident itself, which is such as necessarily to involve negligence, e.g., a collision between two trains upon
Profit and Loss
the latter on the debtor's side. Net Profit is the gain made by selling goods at a price beyond what they cost the seller, and beyond all costs and charges.
Overtime
done in addition to regular working hours ......... (ii) time in excess of a set period ......... (iii) beyond the regular or stipulated time (iv) to exceed the required time, Collins English Dictionary, 1983. Means time beyond
Ouster le Mer
Ouster le Mer, beyond the sea; a cause of excuse, if a person, being summoned, did not appear in court. see SEAS,
Load-line
it should be lawful to load a ship,' i.e., a compulsory load-line, for a load-line indicating a point beyond which the owner intended that it should not be loaded, as prescribed by the (English) Merchant Shipping Act,
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