Came - Law Dictionary Search Results
Retrenchment
there can be no question of 'retrenchment' within the meaning of the definition contained in s. 2(oo). This came to be realised as a result of the decision of this Court in Hariprasad case (1957 SCR 121:,
Reference
attaching to the Supreme Court permanent official referees, and four official referees were appointed shortly before that Act came into operation. To any of such official referees, or to a special referee, questions arising in an action
Gypsies
money, and also have committeed many heinous felonies and robberies.' It was enacted that if any such persons came within the realm, they should forfeit all their goods and chattels, and should leave the kingdom within fifteen
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Pratique
of a ship to traffic in the ports of Italy upon a certificate that the place whence he came is not annoyed with any infectious disease.
Physical comfort
his house at any particular time depends upon the condition then actually obtaining, regardless of how those conditions came into being or when they may cease; it is a present fact uninfluenced by past history or future
Has sublet
to the present time. It does not matter that the sub-letting was either before or after the Act came into force. All such sub-lettings are within the purview of clause (e) of the s. 13(1), Gappulal v.
Fiscus
claimed as C'sar, and 'fiscus' without any adjunct, was so used (Juv. Sat. iv. 54). Ultimately the word came to signify, generally, the property of the State, the C'sar having concentrated in himself all the sovereign power;
Giving notice in writing
or typed material as well as pictures by wire or radio. In the wast such mode of trans-mission came to wide use even way back in the late 1930s and by 1954 the International News Service began
packinghouse
A place where foodstuffs are processed and packed as they came from an apple packinghouse
Bills of mortality
deaths, and marriages now secure full statistics on these subjects; but the area 'within the bills of mortality' came to be occasionally used in Acts of Parliament as a practical equivalent to the metropolitan area before the
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