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Comprehensible - Law Dictionary Search Results

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Civil consequences

of not merely property or personal right but of civil liberties, material deprivations and non-pecuniary damages. In its comprehensive connotation every thing that affects a citizen in his civil life inflicts a civil consequence, P.K. Yadav v.

Circulating medium

Circulating medium, more comprehensive than the term money, as it is the medium of exchanges, or purchases and sales, whether it be

Cause of action

constitute either the infringement or the basis of a right and no more. In a wider and more comprehensive sense, it has been used to denote the whole bundle of material facts which a plaintiff must prove

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Benigne faciend' sunt interpretationes, propter simplicitatem laicorum, ut res magis valeat quam pereat; et verba intentioni non ' contra debent inservire

Legal Maxims, it being said that, notwithstanding qualifications and restrictions, the maxims 'are undoubtedly the most important and comprehensive which can be used for determining the true construction of written instruments.'

Assess

Ltd, AIR 1993 SC 43 (50): (1992) 4 SCC 363. (Income-tax Act, 1961, s. 147) 'Assess' is a comprehensive word, and in a taxing statute it often means the computation of the income of the assessee, the

Any other person

Any other person, the expression 'any other person' is comprehensive enough to take in the persons who were holding the land on or other of the tenures enumerated

All disciplinary matters, affecting a person

All disciplinary matters, affecting a person, the phrase 'all disciplinary matters, affecting a person' is sufficiently comprehensive to include any kind of disciplinary action proposed to be taken in respect of a particular persons, Pradyat

Whoever

'whoever' in sub-s. (1) of s. 23 of the Foreign Exchange Regulation Act, 1947 before its amendment was comprehensive enough to include an association of persons, such as a firm, and did not connote a natural person

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