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Friendly societies
Societies into branches, and other matters; in 1879 by 42 Vict. c. 9 as to the receipt of contributions at a greater distance than ten miles from the registered office; and in 1887 by 50 & 51
Foreign hospitality
of travel to any foreign country or territory or with free board, lodging, transport or medical treatment. [Foreign Contribution (Regulation) Act, 1976 (49 of 1976), s. 2 (1) (d)]
Financial commitment
Financial commitment, means the amount o direct investment by way of contribution to equity and loan and 50 per cent of the amount of guarantees issued by an Indian party
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Factor
may pledge their principal's goods for the duties and other charges due thereon. An agent or cause that contributes to a particular result; Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 612. The (English) Factors Acts of 1823, of
Gurdwara property
exchange or otherwise by the Gurdwaras, or the Committee, from time to time; (v) all grants, donations or contributions made, from time to time, by any person or authority to the Gurdwaras or the Committee, and includes
Deceit
the defences provided for in the section (see DIRECTORS). In these cases there is a statutory right of contribution, see s. 37(3), from which (apparently) guilty promotes have been excluded. See also (English) Law Reform (Misc. Pr.)
Establishment
not if a single philanthropic individual with his own means, founds the institution or the community at large contributes the funds, the position in law is the same and the intention in either case must be to
Endowed schools
7, c. 39), and Wright v. Zetland (Marquess), (1908) 1 KB 63. As to inspection on terms and contributions by local authorities towards cost or free of costs if the Board of Education so decides, see the
Drince-lean, or drink-lean
Drince-lean, or drink-lean, a contribution from tenants in the time of the Saxons towards a potation, or ale provided to entertain the lord
Double insurance
beyond this, and if he obtains full satisfaction from one of the assurers, the latter is entitled to contribution from the others. Excess of indemnity received by the assured is held by him in trust for the
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