Dominated - Law Dictionary Search Results
Apprentice
Act, 1961 (52 of 1961), s. 2 (aa)] The heart of the matter in apprenticeship is, therefore, the dominant object and intent to impart on the part of the employer and to accept on the part of
Constitution
had taken an active part in the struggle for freedom from the British yoke and who knew what domination of a foreign rule meant in the way of deprivation of basic freedoms and from the point of
Collusion
which may serve as a cloak to cover up the real state of affairs. When one party can dominate over the will of the other, it would not be a case of collusion but one of compulsion,
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Cause
2 SCC 427: AIR 1972 SC 2379 (2382). (Civil P.C. 5 of 1908) Cause, involves some degree of dominance or control, or some express or positive mandate, from the person 'causing' McLeod (or Houston) v. Buchanan, (1940)
GATT-astrophe
GATT-astrophe, Catastrophe caused by the GATT agreement. '...we are to suffer foreign domination are all on our way to recolonisation. This I call is GATT-astrophe.' [Justice Iyer, Off the Bench, Universal
Gas
Gas. See the (English) Gasworks Clauses Act, 1847, and other Acts set out in Chitty's Statutes, tit. 'Gas.' By s. 161 of the (English) Public Health Act, 1875 (see also (English) Road Traffic Act, 1934 (24...
Motor vehicles adapted
the definition must be on the words 'use upon road' as those words would denote the principal or dominant use and not where it may move incidentally, Goodyear India Ltd. v. Union of India, AIR 1997 SC
Goodwill
in different businesses in the same trade, and while one element may preponderate in one business another may dominate in another business. And yet because of its intangible nature, it remains insubstantial in form and nebulous in
Handicap horse race
horse-racing. It is a game of skill. Even in a handicap race-despite the assignment of imposts the skill dominates. In any case an occasional handicap race in a race-club cannot change the natural horse-racing from a game
Intent to annoy
including also the probability or something else than the causing of such intimidation, insult or annoyance, being the dominant intention which prompted the entry, (AIR 1964 SC 986); Rash Behari Chatterjee v. Fagu Shaw, AIR 1970 SC
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