Conclusion - Law Dictionary Search Results
Subject to the terms of a lease
although the nego-tiations as to the terms to be contained in the lease had been brought to a conclusion by agreement between solicitors of the parties, no concluded bargain would be reached until the lease had been
Stigma
allegation of loss of confidence amounted to a stigma. The ratio in Jagdish Mitter case also supports this conclusion, Kamal Kishore Lakshman v. Management of Pan American World Airways Inc., AIR 1987 SC 229 (231): (1987) 1
Sorites
(see SYLLOGISM), in which the subject of the minor premiss is the same, so as to suppress the conclusion in every syllogism but the last, and the minor premiss in every syllogism but the first.
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Shatir
Shatir, come to conclusion that this word is an adjective and is by itself not defamatory, Harbans Singh v. State of Rajasthan,
Quasi judicial
that the administration is biasedin favour of a certain policy, or that the evidence points to a different conclusion, A Textbook of jurisprudence George Whitecross Paton 336 (G.W. Paton and David P. Derham, Editors, 4th Edn., 1972.
Shall
and 'may' in connection with the action on an application by others in the same section compels the conclusion that on an application by anybody other than the State Government, the State Industrial Court or a District
Ruling
of general application. A ruling may have force as precedent, but ordinarily it has that force because the conclusion it expresses (for example 'objection sustained') explicitly depends upon and implicitly reiterates a 'rule' -- a legal proposition
Review
of the earlier order, the exercise of the power to reconsider the same materials to arrive at different conclusion is in effect a review, Simrikhia v. Dolley Mukherjee, AIR 1990 SC 1605 (1606): (1990) 2 SCC 437:
Retrenchment
'for any reason whatsoever' are understood to mean what they plainly say it is difficult to escape the conclusion that the expression 'retrenchment' must include every termination of the service of a work-man by an act of
Recognition
certain surrounding circumstances may amount to recognition, but it must be such as to lead to that inevitable conclusion. Mere inaction de hors such compelling circumstances cannot amount to recognition within the meaning of the section, T.V.V.
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