Conclusion - Law Dictionary Search Results
Graveyard
the Mahomedan public will have the right to bury their dead. It is also well settled that a conclusive proof of the public graveyard is the description of the burial ground in the revenue records as a
Interlocutory order
(1977) 4 SCC 137: (1978) 1 SCR 222. [Criminal PC, 1974, s. 397(1)] An interlocutory order, though not conclusive of the main dispute, may be conclusive as to the sub-ordinate matter with which it deals, Madhu Limaye
Judicial, quasi judicial
are not required to act judicially and are competent to deal with issues referred to them administratively, their conclusions cannot be treated as quasi-judicial conclusions, Engineering Mazdoor Sabha v. Hind Cycles Ltd., AIR 1963 SC 874 (878);
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Reason
Reason, are the links between the materials on which certain conclusions are based and the actual conclusions, Gurdial Singh v. State of Punjab, (1979) 2 SCC 368. The very
Registration of title of land
the case may be, which is evidence of the matters appearing therein (s. 58). The land certificate is conclusive evidence of the state of the register up to the time but not later than the date of
Way
public use of way as of right and without interruption for a full period of twenty years is conclusive that way is a public highway, unless of such a character that user by public could not give
Prize Court
under the Great Seal, during war or until the litigations incident to war have been brought to a conclusion. It is frequently confounded with the Court of Admiralty, in consequence, perhaps, of the same judge having usually
Misconduct
legal misconduct which is complete if the Arbitrator on the face of the award arrives at an inconsistent conclusion even on his own finding or arrives at a decision by ignoring very material documents which throw abundant
Mixed questions of law and fact
quality of those facts by the aid of established rules of law, independently of any general inference or conclusion to be drawn by a jury. All technical expressions, such as asportation, conversion, acceptance, etc., are, in their
Negatio conclusionis est error in lege
Negatio conclusionis est error in lege [Lat.], the negation of a conclusion is error in law.
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