Contemplative - Law Dictionary Search Results
Wrongful gain, wrongful loss
person so losing is legally entitled. It is further clear from the definition that the gain or loss contemplated need not be a total acquisition or a total deprivation but it is enough if it is a
Syndicate
to a limited company. Private companies formed to carryout and complete some pending operation or transaction, or some contemplated operation or transaction, are commonly called Syndicates, Palmer's Co. Prec., pt. I.
Standard gold bar
Standard gold bar, the definition of the term 'standard gold bar' under s. 2(u) does not contemplate the standard gold bar being cut into pieces. A standard gold bar being of a prescribed weight and
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Reasonable opportunity of showing cause
Reasonable opportunity of showing cause, reasonable opportunity to show cause in Article 311(2) of the Constitution contemplates not merely opportunity to do so at enquiry stage but also when competent authority as result of enquiry,
Resides
Resides, it contemplates not only permanent residence but also temporary residence. Residence only connotes that a person eats, drinks and sleeps
Reassess
to believe that there has been under assessment on account of the existence of any of the grounds contemplated by the provisions of s. 147(b) read with the Ex-planation (1) thereto, CIT v. Sun Engineering, AIR 1993
Reduction in rank
Srivastava v. North Eastern Railways, AIR 1966 SC 1197 (1199): (1966) 3 SCR 61. The reduction in rank contemplated by the Article 311 of Constitution of India, 1950 is reduction as a punishment and where no punishment
Rejection or rejected
Rejection or rejected, the dispute contemplated is in relation to rejection of beedis and the payment of wages for the rejected beedis. The words
Release
often given him. A release, however wide its terms, does not extend beyond the matters expressly in the contemplation of the parties, and every claim intended to be released should therefore be mentioned in the recitals. A
Religious institutions of a public character
a public character, the expression 'religious institutions of a public character' occurring in Article 25(2)(b) of the Constitution contemplates not merely temples dedicated to the public as a whole but also those founded for the benefit of
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