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Subject to
The use of the words 'subject to' has reference to effectuating the intention of the law and the correct meaning, in our opinion, is 'conditional upon', K.R.C.S. Balakrishna Chetty and Sons v. State of Madras, AIR 1961
Supervision
watch over and direct. It is work under eye and gaze of someone who can immediately direct a corrective and tender advice. In the textual sense 'supervision' of the principal employer or his agent is on work
Regularly
that a single default could be condoned. This inference is fortified by the words 'without sufficient cause'. A correct interpretation of the plain language and the words and phrases used in cl. (ii) of s. 9(1) of
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Supplies
a wholesome form. It does not mean the supply of their adulterated substitute. This seems to be the correct line of approach, but it does not stop at maintenance of 'supplies' only. It extends further to 'services',
Tally
Tally, to tally is to see that two things agree or correspond and it is resumed to be correct, Madras Port Trust v. K.A.P.T. Annamalai Nadar, AIR 1968 Mad 42 (47). [Madras Port Trust Act, (1905), s.
Tenor
the Bills of Exchange Act, 1882 (see MAKER)], sense contained; general course or drift. Tenor implies that a correct copy is set out, but the word effect alone implies that the substance only is set out. Where
Tenure
the lord's will. These lands were in fact copyholds, and therefore the term customary freeholds is not strictly correct; for although the tenants had an interest nearly as good as freehold, yet they had not a freehold
To supervise
watch over and direct. It is work under eye and gaze of someone who can immediately direct a corrective and tender advice, CESC Limited v. Subhash Chandra Bose, (1992) 1 SCC 441.
Trailbaston, Court of
of oyer and terminer of an unusual kind, and was issued in the fulness of zeal for the correction of public disorders. The rigour, however, with which this was executed creating some discontent, it was thought expedient,
Veterinary Surgeon
1876 directed a register of veterinary surgeons to be kept. The (English) Veterinary Surgeons Act, 1881, regulates the correction of the register, enacts that examinations shall be held in accordance with the charters, and provides that no
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