Escaped Income - Law Dictionary Search Results

Escape [fr. echapper, Fr., to fly from], a violent or private evasion out of some lawful restraint; as where … and Rules, especially s. 37 of the Prison Act, 1865 (28 & 29 Vict. c. 126), by which it is felony, punishable by imprisonment with hard labour, to aid a prisoner to escape. Rescue or conniving at

escape velocity

to overcome the gravitational attraction of a massive celestial body such as the earth or the sun and escape beyond its gravitational field into free space The velocity is calculated as though attained instantaneously at the surface … The minimum velocity at which an object must be moving in order for it to overcome the gravitational attraction of a massive celestial body such as the earth or the sun and

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event horizon

hole from outside of which nothing inside can be observed because nothing inside that surface even light can escape beyond it See also black hole and escape velocity … outside of which nothing inside can be observed because nothing inside that surface even light can escape beyond it See also black hole and escape velocity

Justifiable homicide

and he in his defence kills any of them; it is justifiable for the sake of preventing an escape. (d) Where an officer or his assistant, in the due execution of his office, arrests, or attempts to … Justifiable homicide, the killing of a human creature without incurring any legal guilt. It is of various kinds:- (1) The due execution of public justice, inputting a malefactor to death who has

Ex

enormous etc In words from the French it often appears as es sometimes as s or eacute as escape scape eacutelite Ex prefixed to names implying office station condition denotes that the person formerly held the office … latin preposition ex akin to Gr ex or ek signifying out of out proceeding from Hence in composition it signifies out of as in exhale exclude off from or out as in exscind beyond as in excess

Avoided

Avoided, word 'avoided' does not mean 'evaded' and that it has been used in the sense of escapment, Mansukhlal v. CIT, AIR 1969 SC 835 (839): (1969) 73 ITR 546. [Income-tax Act, 1922, s. 28(1)(c)]

Bloodhound

pendulous ears and remarkable for acuteness of smell It is employed to recover game or prey which has escaped wounded from a hunter and for tracking criminals Formerly it was used for pursuing runaway slaves Other varieties … breed of large and powerful dogs with long smooth and pendulous ears and remarkable for acuteness of smell It is employed to recover game or prey which has escaped wounded from a hunter and for tracking criminals

Breasting

closely adapted to the curve of the wheel through about a quarter of its circumference and prevents the escape of the water until it has spent its force upon the wheel See Breast wheel … The curved channel in which a breast wheel turns It is closely adapted to the curve of the wheel through about a quarter of its circumference and prevents

Retrenchment

the words 'for any reason whatsoever' are understood to mean what they plainly say it is difficult to escape the conclusion that the expression 'retrenchment' must include every termination of the service of a work-man by an … reason whatsoever' and if the words 'for any reason whatsoever' are understood to mean what they plainly say it is difficult to escape the conclusion that the expression 'retrenchment' must include every termination of the service of

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