Conclusion - Law Dictionary Search Results
Person entitled to sell or procure the sale
The persons who have exported the goods to a foreign buyer are also excluded under s. 12(2). This conclusion is reinforced if clauses (a) and (b) of s. 12(2) are taken into account. It is also in
Nirmala sadhus
large number of Nirmalas actually declared themselves as Hindus. Bhide, J., on these materials, rightly came to the conclusion that Nirmala Sadhus are not Sikhs, Mahant Harnam Singh v. Gurdial Singh, AIR 1967 SC 1415 (1418): (1967)
Nonconstat
Nonconstat. It does not appear; it is not proved (that the asserted or implied conclusion follows from the premises).
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Oil seeds
Oil seeds, the conclusion that jeera, dhania, panmohuri, methi and postak are 'oilseeds' is correct. The Condensed Chemical Dictionary (7th Edition) edited
Omnis conclusio boni et veri judicii sequitur ex bonis et veris premissis et dictis juratorum
Omnis conclusio boni et veri judicii sequitur ex bonis et veris premissis et dictis juratorum [Lat.], every conclusion of a good and true judgment arises from good and true premises, and sayings of juries
Malice
by itself make the petition entertainable. The Court must scan the factual aspect and come to its own conclusion, Parboth Sagar v. Punjab SEB, AIR 2000 SC 1684: (2000) 5 SCC 630. Malice signifies the presence of
May confirm
22(4) of the Constitution and the context of the words 'continue the detention', they definitely lead to the conclusion that the sine qua non for continuing the detention made beyond the period of three months, is the
Instrument
would refer to documents executed by the parties. the High Court was in error in coming to the conclusion that the word 'instrument' did not include an award, Purshottam H. Jdye v. V.B. Pottdar, AIR 1966 SC
Look-at-able
Look-at-able, something which is capable of being looked at. 'This court has come to the conclusion that whatever is logically relevant is legally look-at-able' [Union of India v. Sankalchand, AIR 1977 SC 2328 (2373),
League of Nations (Societe des Nations)
of Nations (Societe des Nations), is a conventional assembly which was set up early in 1920 at the conclusion of the War of 1914-1919 (First World War), with a membership of 58 States. The Covenant, consisting of
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