Considers It Necessary - Law Dictionary Search Results
Necessaries
606. It has often been held that an infant is bound to pay a reasonable price for such necessary things as relate to his maintenance and education--as food, lodging, apparel, medical attendance, schooling and instruction--unless credit be
Tax payable
referred to in the first part of s. 271(1)(a)(i), refers to the tax payable under a demand notice. Considering the words 'the tax' found in the latter part of that provision. It may be noted that the
Tax and fee-distinction
levy and the services rendered/expected is one of general character and not of mathematical exactitude. All that is necessary is that there should be a 'reasonable relationship' between the levy of the free and the services rendered,
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necessaries
necessaries 1 : goods, services, or expenses that are considered necessary: as a : such goods, services, or expenses as are essential to the maintenance and support of
Net wealth tax
the civil law, or other combination of persons without separate legal existence. Taxes of the first type give consideration to the tax-payer's ability to pay, while those of the second type consider merely the value of the
So long as that tax continues to be levied in that State
the claim for realisation of the tax it was a part of the Mysore State. It is neither necessary nor advisable for us to speculate or hazard a surmise to find out a reason for making this
Fair and equitable
consider that the meaning of the adjectival clause is merely this: the lessor must first determine what it considers to be fair and equitable enhancement; but if in fact it is not so, it is open to
Confusion of boundaries
the Common Law. The Civil Law was far more provident than ours upon the subject of boundaries. It considered that there was a tacit agreement or duty between adjacent proprietors to keep up and preserve the boundaries
Hotchpot
10), intended children to take equal shares of the goods and chattels of their intestate ancestor, and it considered that there might be some of the children who had previously received a portion or advancement, but not
Municipal corporation
corporate property, having as officers a 'town clerk,' a 'treasurer,' and such other offices as the council think necessary. It has the control of the borough police, and as a local authority for the purposes of rating … is a separate Court of Quarter Sessions there is also a borough coroner, appointed by the council. A considerable number of small 'unreformed corporations,' in which there were a mayor and other corporation officers, were either abolished
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