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Children
to street trading under eighteen (s. 20), and respecting the employment of persons under eighteen subject to certain exceptions (s. 19). The regulation of the employment of children in public entertainments is dealt with by s.22. By
British museum
classes of publications, e.g., trade advertisements, registers of voters, specifications of Patents, time tables, calendars, etc., may be excepted; see British Museum Act, 1932. The trustees are authorized to store newspapers at 'the Hendon building' by the
Bungalow
v. Paterson, (1929) 2 Ch 396 (restrictive covenant). Bungalow, is a building of which the walls, with the exception of any gables, are no higher than the ground floor, and of which the roof starts at a
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Burden of proof
of introducing such evidence as will overcome the presumption of the absence of circumstances bringing the case within exception, Gopal v. Crown, AIR 1950 HP 18. The phrase 'burden of proof' has two meanings one the burden
Carrier
Carrier, in its general sense, a person who undertakes to transport the goods of other persons from one place to another for hire. It is not, however, every person who undertakes to carry goods for hire...
Caveat viator
for him or commit any other wilful injury, see Bird v. Holbrook, (1828) 4 Bing 628, with that exception, the owner of the premises is not obliged to ensure a trespasser's safety or to warn him of
Certify
of course on the mere ground that the impugned decision is considered to be erroneous. There must be exceptional or special circumstances like infringement of essential principles of justice or some difficult question of law of great
Challenge to the array
Challenge to the array, is the taking of exception to the whole panel of persons returned by the summoning officer by reason of matter personal to himself,
Charges
taxes, Nagrik Upbhokta M. Manch v. Union of India, (2002) 5 SCC 466. Means any charges with the exception of light dues, local light dues and any other charges in respect of lighthouses buoys or beacons and
Charitable uses and trusts
the (English) Education Act, 1911 (11 & 12 Geo. 5, c. 51). The (English) Mortmain Act of 1735 excepted dispositions of lands to or in trust for either of the universities of Oxford and Cambridge, or any
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