Entertain - Law Dictionary Search Results
Stranding
of the greatest importance to define what is a stranding. On this much diversity of opinion has been entertained. It would appear that merely striking against a rock, bank, or shore is not a stranding; the ship
Statutum hiberni' de coh'redibus
the King to his justices in Ireland, directing them how to proceed in a certain point where they entertained a doubt. It seems the justices itinerant in that country had a doubt, when land descended to sisters,
Stage-play
word 'stage-play' shall be taken to include every tragedy, comedy, farce, opera, burletta, interlude, melodrama, pantomime, or other entertainment of the stage, or any part thereof: provided always, that nothing herein contained shall be constructed to apply
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Right to move any Court
all relevant categories of jurisdictions of competent courts under which the said actions would otherwise have been normally entertained and tried, Makhan Singh v. State of Punjab, AIR 1964 SC 381: (1964) 4 SCR 797.
Review
LXV., r. 27 (39)-(40)]. It is well settled that 'review' is a creature of statute and cannot be entertained in the absence of a provision thereof, Major Chandra Bhan Singh v. Latafat Ullah Khan, AIR 1978 SC
Restaurant
house or place trading for profit by provision to the public of food or refreshment with or without entertainment, Grape Bay Ltd. v. Attorney-General of Bermud, (2000) 1 WLR 574. Means any premises in which is carried
Refreshment House
Refreshment House, a house, etc., 'kept open for public refreshment, resort, and entertainment between 10 p.m. and 5 a.m.' (24 & 25 Vict.c. 91, s. 8), to keep which an Inland
Reckless disregard of the truth
or falsity of a defamatory statement by a person who is highly aware of its probable falsity or entertains serious doubts about its truth or when there are obvious reasons to doubt the veracity and accuracy of
Medsypp
Medsypp, a harvest supper or entertainment given to labourers at harvest-home.
Reasonable cause to believe
the secretary of state founded on his view of there being reasonable cause for the belief which he entertains and not that there must be an external fact as to reasonable cause capable of being challenged in
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