Burdener - Law Dictionary Search Results
Burdener
One who loads an oppressor
Encumbrance
[Land Acquisition Act, (10 of 1894), s. 16] Means a burden of charge upon property, Magaram v. B.O.R., AIR 1990 Raj
McDonnell Douglas test
Douglas test, employment law. The principal for applying a shifting burden of proof in employment-discrimination cases, essentially requiring the plaintiff to
Immunity
1719 (1722). Immunity, is -- 'freedom or exemption from penality, burden or duty'. Immunity from prosecution under section 64 mean freedom
Trial
counsel for the plaintiff; and if it appear that the burden of proof is on the plaintiff, his senior counsel states
Tax
Act, 1961, s. 3(37)] Tax, is a charge, a pecuniary burden for the support of Government, A Dictionary of Law, Willium
Servitudes
Servitudes, burdens affecting property in Scotland; resembling easements in England. An encumbrance
Run with the land-Run with the reversion
Act. A corresponding provision is made in regard to the burden of such covenants if made after 1925, and these covenants
Registry of ships
the Act, except (s. 3) 'ships not exceeding fifteen tons burden employed solely in navigation on the rivers or coasts of
Presumption
reasonably true and not necessarily true is not enough. The burden resting on the accused person in such a case would
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