Exceptional - Law Dictionary Search Results
Special Leave to Appeal
highest court of the land; to be exercised only under exceptional circumstances, A Commentary on the Constitution of India, Durga Das
Victimisation
6] If a person is made to suffer by some exceptional treatment it would amount to victimisation. The term 'victimisation' is
Martial law
case of insurrection, invasion or riot, and to take such exceptional measures as may be necessary for the purpose of restoring
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Lifting the corporate veil
those enjoyed or borne by its members, but in certain exceptional cases the Court it entitled to lift the veil of
Letter of credit
on the international trade of this country. Except under very exceptional circumstances, the courts should not interfere with that mechanism, Tarapore
Grounds
the detention, ordinarily not later than five days, and in exceptional circumstances sand for reasons to be recorded in writing, not
Exceptless
Not exceptional usual
Gestation
a longer period, though not unknown or even uncommon, is exceptional. See also Gaskill v. Gaskill, 1921, P. 425, where it
Criminal Appeal Act, 1907 (English)
that the Court's decision involves a point of law of exceptional public importance, and that it is desirble in the public
Copyhold
mortgage [(English) Law of Properties Act, 1922, s. 139]. In exceptional cases the compensation may be agreed with 5' per cent.
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