Captivation - Law Dictionary Search Results
Caitiff
Captive wretched unfortunate
charmed
same as captivated
Ransom
Ransom [fr. rancon, Fr.], the price of redemption of a captive or prisoner of war, or for the pardon of some great offence. It differs from amerciament, because it
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Hunting
2(16)] With its grammatical variations and cognate expressions, includes: (a) killing or poisoning of any wild animal or captive animal and every attempt to do so; (b) capturing, coursing, snaring, trapping, driving or baiting any wild or
Zoo
Zoo, means an establishment, whether stationary or mobile, where captive animals are kept for exhibi-tion to the public and includes a circus and rescue centres but does not
Deliverance
The act of delivering or freeing from restraint captivity peril and the like rescue as the deliverance of a captive
ransom
ransom : a consideration paid or demanded for the release of someone or something from captivity see also kidnapping vt : to free from captivity by paying a price
Composite textile mill
departments amongst others, namely, spinning and weaving departments. In the weaving department yarn is manufactured. That yarn is captivity consumed in the spinning department of the same mill and ultimately cotton fabric emerges,. C.C.F v. Kohinor Mills,
Coursing
follow by sight and not by scent and capture it by their swiftness. As to the coursing of captive animals, see the (English) Protection of Animals Act, 1911, s. 1, sub-s. 3 (b); Aplin v. Porritt, (1893)
Dealer, auction
1972 SC 87 (101). [Karnataka Sales Tax Act, (25 of 1957), s. 2(b)] Dealer in relation to any captive animal, animal article, trophy, uncured trophy, meat or specified plant, means a person, who carries on the business
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