Conceptibility - Law Dictionary Search Results
Scheme
2002 (54 of 2002), s. 2(1)(y)] 1. A systematic plan; a connected or orderly arrangement, esp. of related concepts 2. An artful plot or plan usu. to deceive others, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 1346. Scheme,
Seating capacity
that way, the expression seating capacity' has a fixed connotation. The expression 'seating capacity' cannot be a fluctuating concept, depending upon the number of passengers actually carried in the vehicle, B.B. Chawla v. State of Madhya Pradesh,
Still-birth
Still-birth, means foetal death where a product of conception has attained at least the prescribed period of gestation. [Registration of Births and Deaths Act, 1969 (18 of
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Rehabilitation
are provided with shelter, food and other necessary amenities of life. Providing medical facilities would come within the concept of the word 'rehabilitation', Collector of 24 Parganas v. Lalit Mohan Mullick, AIR 1986 SC 622 (625): (1986)
Sums due
existing obligation to pay it in praesenti. It would be profitable in this connection to refer to the concept of a 'debt', for a sum due is the same thing as a debt due, Union of India
Supplies
food, one of the elementary obligations of a welfare State is to ensure food to its citizens. The concepts of 'supplies' and 'services' intermingle in the discharge of that obligation by the State. Main-tenance of sale of
Tax, interest and penalty
Tax, interest and penalty, tax, interest and penalty are three different concepts. Tax becomes payable by an assessee by virtue of the charging provision in a taxing statute. Penalty ordinarily
Term, imprisonment for life and imprisonment for a term
Term, imprisonment for life and imprisonment for a term, the word 'term' does not necessarily imply a concept of ascertainability or conveys a sense of certainty. s. 53, 53-A(4) and (b), 57 or 65 IPC do
Trade mark and property mark
Trade mark and property mark, the concept of trade mark is distinct from that of a property mark. A mark, as defined by s. 2(1)(j)
Ultra vires
Edn. The term 'ultra vires' means 'beyond powers' or 'lack of power'. The term 'ultra virus' signifies a concept distinct from illegality, Anand Prakash v. Assistant Registrar of Co-op. Society, AIR 1968 All 22 (24). Ultra vires,
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