Exclude - Law Dictionary Search Results
Fiscal deficit
Produce Markets Act, 2005, s. 2(f). Means the excess of total disbursements, from the Consolidated Fund of India, excluding repayment of debt, over total receipt into the fund (excluding the debt receipts), during a financial year, Fiscal
Possessio
has such a mastery over a corporeal thing as to deal with it at his pleasure, and to exclude other persons from meddling with it. This condition or power is detention; and it lies at the bottom
Stone-breaking
as popularly understood in ordinary parlance particularly when is it coupled with the word 'breaking' or 'crushing' would exclude manganese. When we speak of stone-breaking or stone-crushing normally we refer to stone in the sense of 'piece
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Camera
private room behind the court. A trial is said to take place in camera when the public are excluded from the court. No criminal trial can take place in camera. Certain kinds of civil actions in the
Commission, the promoter's
competitions; and (3) the expenses of the promoter actually incurred by him in the conduct of the competitions, excluding any expenses properly chargeable to capital and any interest on borrowed money, and in particular, excluding any provision
Adequate consideration
be presumed. When the law insists that there should be 'adequate consideration' and not good consideration , it excludes mere love and affection, Major V. P. Singh v. State of Uttar Pradesh, 1991 Supp (2) SCC 346
good
[for the of the community] 2 : an item of tangible movable personal property having value but usually excluding money, securities, and negotiable instruments usually used in pl. : as a pl : all things under section
Exclusion
shutting out whether by thrusting out or by preventing admission a debarring rejection prohibition the state of being excluded
Arbitration
arbitration (s. 16), and a charging order for solicitors' costs can be obtained (s. 17). Certain provisions are excluded in the case of statutory arbitrations (s. 20). Various statutes specifically incorporate the Arbitration Act, others both necessitate
Natural justice
[(1970) 1 SCR 457: (1969) 2 SCC 262)]. If a statutory provision either specifically or by inevitable implication excludes the application of the rules of natural justice, then the court cannot ignore the mandate of the legislature.
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