Discard - Law Dictionary Search Results
Discard
Matched in: Term Discard
deep six
to discard in a deep body of water also used figuratively to discard contemptuously
Decard
To discard
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Pauper
Pauper, a discarded term, see POOR PERSON. See CASUAL PAUPER; POOR LAWS; and EDUCA-TION. As to right of a poor person,
Eacutecarteacute
A game at cards played usually by two persons in which the players may discard any or all of the cards dealt and receive others from the pack
Excuss
To shake off to discard
Clear and unambiguous
statute is clear and unambiguous, and if two interpretations are not reasonably possible, it would be wrong to discard the plain meaning of the words used in order to meet a possible injustice, CIT, Madras v. T.V.
Upgrading ores
high-grade deposits become more inaccessible or exhausted and as shipping costs increased, it became necessary to separate and discard unusable materials from the iron ores at, or near, the mines. Processes broadly termed as beneficiation were developed
Gratuity
discretion not testable on reason, justice or fair play must be treated as utterly arbitrary and unreason-able and discarded, Sudhir Chandra Sarkar v. Tata Iron and Steel Co. Ltd., AIR 1984 SC 1064 (1071): (1984) 3 SCC
Pauper lunatic
Pauper lunatic, a discarded term, replaced by 'rate-aided patient of unsound mind' (Mental Treatment Act, 1930 (20 & 21 Geo. 5, c.
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