Equivalent Post - Law Dictionary Search Results
Equivalent post
Matched in: Term Equivalent post
Service
writ to the defendant, and producing the original if required by him; and actual knowledge will not be equivalent to or dispense with a necessity for personal service [Re Tuck, (1906) 1 Ch 692]. As to service … or dispense with a necessity for personal service [Re Tuck, (1906) 1 Ch 692]. As to service by post, see R.S.C. Ord. LXVII., r. 2. By the (English) Law of Property Act, 1925, any notice to or
Removal
Removal, 'removal' cannot be the equivalent of loss of service but the loss of 'post', 'station' or 'office', R.P. Kapur v. S. Pratap Singh
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Entry
and summary remedy, on such lands, declaring that thereby he takes possession, which notorious act of ownership is equivalent to a feudal investiture by the lord; or he may enter on any part of it in the … bill or bill of export and includes in the case of goods imported or to be exported by post, the entry referred to in s. 82 or the entry made under the regulations made under s. 84.
Tenure
to the nature of a mere military feud, such as those that were sold and bartered for any equivalent, or granted free from all circumstances, or in consideration of any certain services. Knight service proper, or tenure … is held. It is a condition of holding the office. Once a person is appointed to a tenure post, his appointment to the said office begins when he joins and it comes to an end on the
Wilful
done with stubborn purpose, but not with malice. The word 'reckless' as applied to negligence, is the legal equivalent of 'wilful' or 'wanton'. In the book A Dictionary of Law by L. B. Curzon, at page 361
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