Business - Law Dictionary Search Results
Consummation
But he is a consumer. In the same way, a man who purchases goods for use in his business so that his business can be carried on by the constant feeding of a stream uses the goods
Consumer
extends from a person who buys any commodity to consume either as eatable or otherwise from a shop, business house, corporation, store, fair price shop to use of private or public services. In Oxford Dictionary a consumer
Consul
even in the confined sense in which they are commonly understood, are important and multifarious. It is his business to be always on the spot, to watch ever the commercial interests of the subjects of the State
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Composite insurer
Composite insurer, means an insurer carrying on in addition to controlled business any other kind of insurance business. [Life Insurance Corporation Act, 1956 (14 of 1957), s. 2 (2)]
Commissioners for Oaths
be registered with the Law Society or their Appointee, Solicitors Act, 1932, s. 72. The fees for Court business, two shillings for each oath, and one shilling and fourpence for each exhibit, are given by Supreme Court
Betting
on certain conditions, and prohibits betting with persons under eighteen and the employment of young persons in betting business. The (English) Ready Money Football Betting Act, 1920, penalises the printing, publishing or circulating of circulars, advertisements or
Commission Agent or Broker
Commission Agent or Broker, means a person who in the ordinary course of business makes contracts for the sale or purchase of excisable goods for others. [Central Excise Act, 1944 (1 of
Chamber
any purpose other than the sittings of the respective House, Rules of Procedure and Conduct of (Rajya Sabha) Business in the Council of States, 5th Edn., 2000, r. 384(LS)., the place where certain assemblies are held; also
Capital expenditure and revenue expenditure
revenue expenditure, in cases where the expenditure is made for the initial outlay or for extension of a business or a substantial replacement of the equipment, there is no doubt that it is 'capital expenditure'. If on
British ship
and subject to the laws of some part of His Majesty's dominions and having their principal place of business in those dominions but not a natural born British subject who has taken the oath of allegiance to
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