Continuously - Law Dictionary Search Results
Living in adultery
Living in adultery, means a continuous course of adulterous relationship as distinguished from 'one or two lapses from virtue, Rajni v. Prabhakar, AIR 1950
Limitation of actions and prosecutions
simple contract, no acknowledgment or promise by words only shall be deemed sufficient evidence of a new or continuing contract whereby to take any case out of the operation of 21 Jac. 1, c. 16, unless such
Life
1126: (1982) 1 SCC 205. The word 'life' in Art. 21, means not merely the right to the continuance of a person's animal of existence, but a right to the possession of each his organs - his
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Licence and lease
Licence and lease, A licence confers a right to do or continue to do something in or upon immovable property of grantor which but for the grant of the right
Kept
'to retain', 'to maintain' or 'cause to stay or remain in a place', 'to detain', 'to stay or continue in a specified condition, position, etc.'. In association with the use of the vehicle, therefore, the word 'kept'
His business
object of the Act and the setting of the phrase 'his business'. The words 'for the purpose of continuing or starting his business in the section should be amplified to read as 'for the purpose of his
Intoxicating liquor
(3) 15th August, 1904. Licences first granted since that date can never be the subject of renewal. Their continuance will be dealt with in the same way as the grant of a new licence. The owners of
Impotent, Impotency
The condition must be one, according to the statute, which existed at the time of the marriage and continued to be so until the institution of the pro-ceedings. Impotency means incapacity to consum-mate the marriage and not
House of Commons
FRANCHISE. Secret voting at elections was first introduced by the Ballot Act, 1872, which was a temporary Act, continued annually by an Expiring Laws Continuance Act, until made permanent by s. 35 of the Act of 1918.
Non-employment
or discharged albeit illegal cannot at all be said to be a person in service, much less in continuous service. The period of non-employment or the period after discharge cannot be counted for the purpose of giving
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Continuously - Law Dictionary Search Results
Living in adultery
Living in adultery, means a continuous course of adulterous relationship as distinguished from 'one or two lapses from virtue, Rajni v. Prabhakar, AIR 1950
Limitation of actions and prosecutions
simple contract, no acknowledgment or promise by words only shall be deemed sufficient evidence of a new or continuing contract whereby to take any case out of the operation of 21 Jac. 1, c. 16, unless such
Life
1126: (1982) 1 SCC 205. The word 'life' in Art. 21, means not merely the right to the continuance of a person's animal of existence, but a right to the possession of each his organs - his
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Licence and lease
Licence and lease, A licence confers a right to do or continue to do something in or upon immovable property of grantor which but for the grant of the right
Kept
'to retain', 'to maintain' or 'cause to stay or remain in a place', 'to detain', 'to stay or continue in a specified condition, position, etc.'. In association with the use of the vehicle, therefore, the word 'kept'
His business
object of the Act and the setting of the phrase 'his business'. The words 'for the purpose of continuing or starting his business in the section should be amplified to read as 'for the purpose of his
Intoxicating liquor
(3) 15th August, 1904. Licences first granted since that date can never be the subject of renewal. Their continuance will be dealt with in the same way as the grant of a new licence. The owners of
Impotent, Impotency
The condition must be one, according to the statute, which existed at the time of the marriage and continued to be so until the institution of the pro-ceedings. Impotency means incapacity to consum-mate the marriage and not
House of Commons
FRANCHISE. Secret voting at elections was first introduced by the Ballot Act, 1872, which was a temporary Act, continued annually by an Expiring Laws Continuance Act, until made permanent by s. 35 of the Act of 1918.
Non-employment
or discharged albeit illegal cannot at all be said to be a person in service, much less in continuous service. The period of non-employment or the period after discharge cannot be counted for the purpose of giving
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- 11
- 12
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