Compulsion - Law Dictionary Search Results
compulsion
compulsion 1 : an act of compelling (as by threat or
Testimonial compulsion
Testimonial compulsion, connotes coercion which produces the positive volitional evidentiary acts of
business compulsion
business compulsion : economic duress
privilege
Fifth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution protecting a person from compulsion to make self-incriminating statements re·port·er's privilege : a privilege protecting
Duress
Duress [fr. duresse, Fr.; durities, Lat., constraint], imprisonment, compulsion. Duress is either by imprisonment or by threats. In order
May and must
which it appears, mean 'must'. There is an element of compulsion. It is a power coupled with a duty, State (Delhi
Servant
One who serves or does services voluntarily or on compulsion a person who is employed by another for menial offices
Accumulation
period of any minority during which income is accumulated under compulsion of law is not to be taken into account in
Collusion
would not be a case of collusion but one of compulsion, V.S. Rahi v. Ram Chambeli (1984) 2 SCR 290(1984) 1
Compelled
agrees to do as desired. In either case it is compulsion, Kartar Singh v. State of Punjab, (1994) 3 SCC 569
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