Disturbance - Law Dictionary Search Results
Market
& 11 Vict. c. 14); (English) Markets and Fairs (Weighing of Cattle) Acts, 1886 to 1926. As to disturbance of market, see Goldsmid v. Great Eastern Railway Co., (1884) 9 App Cas 927; A.G. v. Horner (No.
Agricultural Holdings Act, 1923
Game.--S. 11 provides for compensation in this respect to be assessed by arbitration. See GAME. 4. Compensation for Disturbance (ss. 12-14).--If a tenant quits a holding by reason of a notice to quit given by the landlord,
Acting in any manner prejudicial to the main-tenance of public order
of the State' are distinct concepts though not always separate. Whereas every breach of peace may amount to disturbance of law and order, every such breach does not amount to disturbance of public order and every public
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Calm
Freedom from motion agitation or disturbance a cessation or absence of that which causes motion or disturbance as of winds or waves tranquility stillness
disturb
: to destroy the tranquillity or composure of 2 : to throw into disorder vi : to cause disturbance disturb the peace : to cause a disturbance
Acting in any manner prejudicial to the security of the State
mischief by fire on any property of the Government or educational institution where the commission of such mischief disturbs or is likely to disturb public order, Keshab Roy v. State of West Bengal (1973) 3 SCC 216:
Manor
or lordship. [(English) L.P. Act, 1925, s. 205 (1) (ix)] The (English) land legislation of 1925 has not disturbed the property in fee simple or many valuable rights which are or may be incident to a manor,
Place of residence
displaced from the latter residence because of the setting up of the Dominions or on account of civil disturbances or fear of such disturbances, Sukh Lal v. State Bank of India, AIR 1967 SC 543 (546): (1967)
Public disorder
Public disorder, is wide enough to cover a small riot an affray and other cases where peace is disturbed by or affects a small group of persons, Brij Bhushan v. State of Delhi, AIR 1950 SC 129:
Quare impedit
only in the court of Common Pleas, and lies to recover a presentation, when the patron's right is disturbed, or to try a disputed title to an advowson. Previous to the passing of the (English) Common Law
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