Decide - Law Dictionary Search Results
Judgment
accused, G.H. Bhatia v. Bholumal Dharmdas, AIR 1959 AP 254 (255). Every interlocutory order would be judgments which decide matters of moment and which work serious injustice to the party concerned, Gurmauj Saran Baluja v. Joyce C.
Judgment decree or final order
a decision should fall within the definition of the word 'judgment' or 'final order' (1) it must finally decide the rights of the parties and the word 'judgment' means a final judgment and not an interlocutory judgment,
Umpire
usually provides that in case of arbitrators not agreeing in an award, the matters in dispute shall be decided by a third person, who is called an umpire. The umpire's authority commences when arbitrators are unable to
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Shall
the imperative is not conclusive either. The question whether any requirement is mandatory or directory had to be decided not merely on the basis of any specific provision which, for instance, sets out the consequence of the
Irrationality
of accepted moral standards that no sensible person who had applied his mind to the question to be decided could have arrived at it, State of NCT of Delhi v. Sanjeev, (2005) 5 SCC 181. Means what
Proceeding
and in which actions are brought and defended and the manner of conducting them and the mode of deciding them. All these happenings or events before a labour court or industrial tribunal or any other authority on
question
question doctrine question of fact : a question that depends on an examination of factual matters, is usually decided by a jury, and is usually not considered on appeal question of law : a question that depends
Decree
An order from one having authority deciding what is to be done by a subordinate also a determination by one having power deciding what is
Preliminary point
a point, the decision of which is sufficient to dispose off the whole suit without the necessity of deciding other points involved in the case. It may be one of facts of law. It would include a
Partnership
as a partner without the consent of all existing partners'; that differences as to ordinary matters may be decided by a majority, but that 'no change may be made in the nature of the business without the
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