Custom Stations - Law Dictionary Search Results
Customs station
Customs station, has by reason of the explanation to s. 2(ab) the same meaning as in the Customs Act, … Customs station, has by reason of the explanation to s. 2(ab) the same meaning as in the Customs Act, 1962,
Custom stations
Matched in: Term Custom stations
Warehousing station
Warehousing station, means a place declared as a warehousing station under s. 9. [Customs Act, 1962 (52 of 1962), s.
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Crossing the customs frontiers of India
Crossing the customs frontiers of India, means crossing in the limits of the area of a customs station in which imported … Crossing the customs frontiers of India, means crossing in the limits of the area of a customs station in which imported goods or export goods are ordinarily kept before clearance by customs authorities. [Central Sales Tax
Choky, Chokee
The station of a guard or watchman. A place where an officer is stationed to receive tolls and customs, Indian. … Choky, Chokee, a chair, seat, guard, watch. The station of a guard or watchman. A place where an officer is stationed to receive tolls and customs, Indian.
Darogah
Darogah, the chief native officer at a police, custom, or excise station, Indian. … Darogah, the chief native officer at a police, custom, or excise station, Indian.
Warehouse
purpose of storing goods on behalf of depositors, but does not include cloak rooms attached to hotels, railway stations, the premises of other public carries and the like. [Gujarat Warehouses Act, 2006, s. 2(j)] Means any enclosure,
Picketing
asking persons in the employ of an establishment not to assist in the running of that establishment or customers not to patronize that establishment, Damodar Ganesh v. State, AIR 1951 Bom 459 (462). The word 'picketing' is … Picketing [fr. piquet Fr., a diminutive of pique a pike]. In its legal sense this word means the stationing of men to watch and accost workmen passing between their homes and place of employment in order thereby
Advertisement
not otherwise occupied is rateable, according to the value of such use, by virtue of the (English) Advertising Stations (Rating) Act, 1889 (52 & 53 Vict. c. 27). See STOLEN GOODS; REWARD; LIBEL; SUBSTITUTED SERVICE; SKY SIGN; … or services. An advertisement is generally of goods and services and is an information intended for the potential customer and not a mere display of the name of the company unless the same happens to be a
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