Compulsion - Law Dictionary Search Results

Force majeure

Force majeure, irresistible compulsion, coercion diplomatically recognized as irresistible, Concise Oxford Dict. Compare ACT

to provide labour or service or it may even be compulsion arising from hunger and poverty, want and destitution. Any factor

of relationship of landlord and tenant, and the element of compulsion is inherent in such arrangement. On the other hand, in

the decay of both, gave rise to knight-service and the compulsion of landowners to become knights or pay a fine, but

will is not an obstruction to an act but a compulsion to make them act, CCE v. Pradip Fort Trust, AIR

May be accepted as evidence, indicate that there is no compulsion on the court to accept such transaction as evidence, but

of the Act it must have the same import of compulsion, M. Narsinga Rao v. State of A.P., AIR 2001 SC

in s. 18 of the Land Acquisition Act, 1894 implies compulsion, Mohammed Hasnuddin v. State of Maharashtra, AIR 1979 SC 404

relationship of landlord and tenant even though the element of compulsion is inherent in such arrangement, Ardeshir P. Banaji v. Union

an exception, see title EXCEPTION. Reservation is not a constitutional compulsion but is discretionary according to the ruling of this Court