Board Of Control - Law Dictionary Search Results
Racecourse Betting Control Board
Matched in: Term Racecourse Betting Control Board
Board of Control
Matched in: Term Board of Control
State
State, Board of control for cricket India is not financially, functionally or administratively dominated by government nor it is under control of
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Local authority
borough, borough (including a metropolitan borough), urban district, rural district, or parish, and a joint committee or joint board of any two or more such councils to which any of the powers or duties of the appointing councils … by whatever name called, for the time being invested by law, for rendering essential services or, with the control and management of civil services, within a specified local area. [Disaster Management Act, 2005, s. 2(h)] It is
Education
efficient elementary education in reading, writing and arithmetic,' and contained provisions directed to enforcing attendance at schools. The Board of Education (q.v.) was established in 1889 in place of the Education Department of the Privy Council. In 1900 … years later 'local education authorities' (i.e., county and borough councils) were substituted for school boards with power to control secular education in non-provided schools (El. Ed. Act, 1902). The El. Ed. Act, 1918, made provision for the
Manager
an individual (not being the managing agent - who, subject to the superinten-dence, control and direction of the Board of Directors, has the management of the whole, or substantially the whole, of the affairs of a company, and
Board
Matched in: Term Board
Person of unsound mind
incapable of managing their affairs. The powers and duties of the Commissioners in Lunacy were transferred to the Board of Control by the (English) Mental Deficiency Act, 1913, s. 65. The Lord Chancellor's Visitors, who are independent of the … by the (English) Mental Deficiency Act, 1913, s. 65. The Lord Chancellor's Visitors, who are independent of the Board of Control, report to the Judge or Master in Lunacy. The (English) Mental Treatment Rules, 1930, chiefly relate to the
Poor laws
parochial funds and the management of the poor throughout the country were placed for five years under the control of a central board called 'The Poor Law Commissioners'; succeeded in 1847 by a temporary 'Poor Law Board' … the authority of the Poor Law Commissioners was extended to that part of the realm, and an Irish Board of Commissioners established. Numerous statutes deal with the administration of poor law in Scotland, the latest of which is
Building
hut or part of a house or hut, but does not include a room in a hotel or boarding house. A.P. Building (Lease, Rent and Eviction) Control Act, 1960, Nandan Mahamma v. Markonda Narasimha Rao, AIR 2006
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