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Conduce - Law Dictionary Search Results
Perfective
Tending or conducing to make perfect or to bring to perfection usually followed by of
emancipating
permitting or conducive to the reduction of restraints on behavior
Inservient
Conducive instrumental
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Luxury
or costly; (3) refined and intense enjoyment; means of luxurious enjoyment; (4) in a particularized sense; something which conduces to enjoyment or comfort in addition to what are accounted the necessaries. Hence, in recent use, something which
Religion
Lily Thomas v. Union of India, (2000) 6 SCC 224. Religion, is a specific system of belief, worship, conduct involving code of ethics and philosophy, Webster's American Dictionary, p. 1228. Religion, the Constitution of India guarantees every
Religious denomination
three conditions, namely, it must be (1) a collection of religious faith, a system of belief which is conducive to the spiritual well-being, i.e., a common faith; (2) common organisation; (3) a designation by a distinctive name,
Cross-examination
relationship. (b) favour. (g) corruption. (2) a friend of his cause (a) to screenhis own character. (b) to conduce to his profit. (3) an enemy of the cross-examining party. (a) presumably, having been punished or unjustly injured
Redound
wave or flood to be sent or driven back to flow back as a consequence or effect to conduce to contribute to result
Borstal institution
given such industrial training and other instruction, and be subject to such disciplinary and moral influences as will conduce to their reformation and the prevention of crime.' The Act has been amended by the (English) Criminal Justice
Appropriate proceedings
the procedure relating to form, conditions of lodgement of petition compliance with all reasonable directions imposed which would conduce to the smooth conduct of proceeding in this Court. Power to make rules for practice and procedure of
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