Destination - Law Dictionary Search Results
Contract carriage, Stage carriage
to hire the vehicle collectively or individually for a group or a party for their transport to a destination/destinations. The vehicle has to be hired as a whole for the carriage of passengers mentioned in the contract.
contract
that the seller assumes the risk of loss from damage to the goods until they arrive at the destination specified in the contract compare shipment contract in this entry du·al contract : one of two contracts made
Via
way for any purpose, Cum. C.L. 83; also, by way of, or through, a given point to a destination.
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Unclaimed property
actions. From a parliamentary return in 1900 it appears that they then amounted to 56 millions, their ultimate destination, except as to 'dormant funds'-i.e., funds not dealt with for fifteen years or upwards-being in most cases well
Trust for sale
must be conveyed to them on trust for sale [s. 28 (1)]. Sub-s. (2) (ibid.) provides for the destination of rents and profits until sale, incidentally overruling Howe v. Lord Dartmouth, ubi sup., where that case would
Transshipment
of lading, airway bill and manifest, for the consignment of goods from a place outside India to a destination which is also outside India without a consignee in India. [Weapons of Mass Destruction and their Delivery System
Transport
another, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 1505. It means transport from the starting point to the ultimate destination and merely passing through a place in the course of journey does not amount to transporting to that
Sea-letter, or Sea-brief
neutral ship. It specifies the nature and quantity of the cargo, the place whence it comes, and its destination. See Arnould on Mar. Ins.
Terminus, terminal and terminal tax
that a terminal tax could be levied only by the Corporation or the State which is the final destination of the goods sent from any other area, Man Mohan Tuli v. Municipal Corporation of Delhi, AIR 1981
Settlement
an instrument (other than a will or codicil) as defined by the Indian Succession Act, 1925 where-by the destination or devolution of successive interests movable or immovable property is dis-posed of or is agreed to be disposed
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