Difficult - Law Dictionary Search Results
Sovereignty
or State which is sovereign and independent, Black's Law Dictionary, 5th Edn., p. 1252. The term 'sovereignty' is difficult to define. It is the exercise of sovereign power which gives the States sufficient authority to enact any
Legal right
Legal right, 'legal right' is a difficult concept, legal right in its strict sense is one which is an assertable claim, enforceable before Courts and
Legal misconduct
Legal misconduct, it is difficult to give an exhaustive definition of what amounts to legal misconduct. It may however be stated that legal
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Knowledge
it is of no relevance whether one wants or desires the thing to be so. Since it is difficult ever to be absolutely certain of anything, it has to be accepted that a person who feels 'virtually
Jury
registration officer under the (English) Juries Act, 1922. Special jurors are summoned to try the more important or difficult jury cases in the King's Bench Division. Grand jury, abolished (except in a few cases) by the (English)
Includes
words 'private carrier' have been given a specific meaning in the Motor Vehicles Act, 1939, and it is difficult to limit this specific meaning on any reasonable basis. Further, s. 38 of the Act, which exempts certain
Hindu
that Hinduism embraces within itself so many diverse forms of beliefs, faiths, practices and worship that it is difficult to define the term 'Hindu' with precision. In Unabridged Edition of Webster's Third New International Dictionary of the
Impracticable
by the means employed at command 'Impracticable' presupposes that the action is 'possible' but owing to certain practical difficulties or other reasons it is incapable of being performed, Union of India v. Harjeet Singh Sandhu, (2001) 5
Impossible or impermissible
of being effected from lack of adequate means, impossible of performance, not feasible; 'impracticable' means impossible or un-reasonably difficult of performance, and is a much stronger term than 'expedient'. In The Law Lexicon (P. Ramanatha Aiyar, 2nd
House of Lords
the Appellate Juris-diction Act, 1876, and by the Appellate Jurisdiction Act, 1876, the appellate jurisdiction was restored. In difficult cases the House of Lords may obtain the opinions of the judges; for a recent instance of this,
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