Binding - Law Dictionary Search Results
Offensive and defensive league
Offensive and defensive league, means a league binding the parties not only to aid one another when attacked but also to support one another when attacking
Terms of employment
Terms of employment, the expression 'terms of conditions of employment' would ordinarily in-clude not only the contractual terms and conditions but those terms which are understood and applied by the parties in practice or habitually
Specific performance
the parties. In other words, there must be some inducement passing from one party in order to render binding the promise of the other. (f) The contract must be in writing if so required by the Statute
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Stare decisis
precludes is that where a principle of law has become established by a series of decisions, it is binding on the courts and should be followed in similar cases. It is a wholesome doctrine which gives certainty
Statutory tenancy
Act, 1961, s. 2(1) and 14] Statutory tenancy, is a mere status of irremovability. It commences after the contractual tenancy has come to an end in any manner provided by law, Nagar Palika Nigam, Gwalior v. Rajeshwar
Subject to contract
Ch 291. Means that the broker is not to be deemed to have performed his duty until a binding contract has been entered into, Raymond v. Wootan, (1931) 47 TLR 606. Means that the matter remains in
Tenants' Compensation Act, 1890
where a person occupies land under a contract of tenancy (whenever made) with the mortgagor, which is not binding on the mortgagee, the occupier shall, as against the mortgagee who takes possession, be entitled to such compensation
Termination
the light of rules and prevailing practice, the meaning of the word has come to be restricted to contractual termination unconnected with any idea of punishment for misconduct, Devraj Urs v. General Manager, Mysore State Road Transport,
Terms and conditions of employments
Terms and conditions of employments, would or-dinarily include not only the contractual terms and conditions but those terms which are understood and applied by the parties in practice or habitually
Text book
the law--e.g., Mayne on Damages; Chitty on Contracts, etc.; Darton Vendors and Purchasers. They are, of course, not binding on the Court, but some of them are by general consent treated as guiding authorities: see Ecclesiastical Commissioners
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