Chit Amount - Law Dictionary Search Results
Chit amount
Matched in: Term Chit amount
Chit
Matched in: Term Chit
Prize amount
Matched in: Term Prize amount
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Discount
the subscribers or for both. [Chit Funds Act, (40 of 1982), s. 2(g)] Means the difference between the amount received or receivable by the infrastructure capital company or infrastructure capital fund or public sector company issuing the … sum of money or the quantity of grain which a prized subscriber is, under the terms of the chit agreement, required to forego and which is set apart under the said agreement to meet the expenses of
Dividend
2 KB 509l. Dividend means the share of the subscriber in the amount of discount available under the chit agreement for rateable distribution among the subscribers at each instalment of chit. [Chit Funds Act, (40 of 1982),
Ad damnum
the damage). The concluding words of the declaration which state the amount of the plaintiff's damage. See 1 Chit. Pl. 434.
Allotments
Allotments. Many (English) Acts (see chit. Stat., tit. 'Allotments') have been passed authorizing parish officers to let out to poor persons small quantities of … the Act of 1908, and ss. 2-7 of the Act of 1922). A simple method of determining the amount of compensation by arbitration is provided. 'Allotment garden' was defined by the Act of 1922, s. 22(6) (repealed
Judgment
Supreme Court execution may issue forthwith on judgment, unless stayed. See EXECUTION; and as to registration of Judgments, Chit. Stat., tit. 'Judgment and Execution' and 'Land Charges'; and see ESTOPPEL; CONTRACTS OF RECORD; ELEC-TION; FOREIGN JUDGMENT. The … Mere refusal to give interim relief in a litigation where ultimately the relief claimed maybe granted would not amount to a judgment within the meaning of clause 15, Smt. Putla Rustomji Messman v. Gul Mani, AIR 1978
Bill of costs
66 to 68, and see the (English) Solicitors Remuneration Order, 1932 (S.R. & O. of 1932, No. 940); Chit. Stat., tit. 'Solicitors. … be delivered, signed, to the client, one calendar month before an action can be brought to recover the amount thereof, in order to give the client an opportunity of taxing it. An executor or administrator of an
Distress
Simpson v. Hartopp; Oldham and foster's Law of Distress; Woodfall's L. and T.; Foa, Landlord and Tenant; and Chit. Stat., tit. 'Landlord and Tenant.' See also BANKRUPTCY; WINDING-UP; PREFERENTIAL PAYMENTS. … only be distrained if there be no other distrainable goods upon the premises, and then only for the amount due to the tenant for their keep; and (3) disputes as to distress may be determined either by
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