Decidable - Law Dictionary Search Results
Coke, Sir Edward
Attorney-General, and others learned in the law. Acting upon the recommendations of this committee of counsel, James I. decided the matter in favour of Chancery. It should be mentioned to Coke's credit that he stood up manfully
Collusion
s. 44] Collusion, is obvious and the collector and the appellate authority were having the necessary jurisdiction to decide that the earlier decree was collusive, Gram Panchayat of Village Naulakha v. Ujager Singh, (2000) 7 SCC 543.
Commercial Court
was the first judge. The particular circumstances and the question in issue must be considered in order to decide whether a case should be made a commercial cause, see Insurance Co. v. Carr, 1901 (1) KB 7.
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Common bench
name of the Court of Common Pleas. Thus the 'Common Bench Reports' are the reports of the cases decided in the Court of Common Pleas. See COMMON PLEAS.
Common carrier
any particular case whether the carrier was a common carrier or a private carrier has therefore to be decided on the ascertainment of what he publicly professes. This profession, it need hardly be mentioned, may be by
Compensatory tax
Compensatory tax, a working test for deciding whether a tax is compensatory or not is to enquire whether the trades people are having the use
Condictio
certa or incerta according as a definite or an indefinite thing was demanded. The judge had merely to decide the question submitted to him, without taking into account consideration of equity, Sand. Just. See ACTIO BON' FIDEI.
Confession to a priest
when at the bar, the view is taken that it is not improbable that an English Court would decide the question in favour of the inviolability of confession and expand the law into harmony with that of
Consider
of the mind by the disciplinary authority after considering the entire circumstances of the case in order to decide the nature and extent of the penalty to be imposed on the delinquent employee on his conviction on
Designs
case of doubt as to the class in which a design ought to be registered, the comptroller may decide the question. (3) The comptroller may, if he thinks fit, refuse to register any design presented to him
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