Executive Privilege - Law Dictionary Search Results
University
Its government is usually provided for by the creation of a council or senate, which acts as the executive, and has an initiative in such legislation as the University is empowered to carry out, sometimes subject to … Liverpool Act, 1904; (English) University of Leeds Act, 1904; and (English) Sheffield University Act, 1914) have equal statutory privileges and exemptions; and Reading University (see 18 & 19 Geo. 5, c. 25). There is also the University
Exemption
Exemption, immunity; freedom from imposts; a privilege to be free from service or appearance. Freedom from a duty, liability or other requirement, Black's Law Dictionary, … the freedom or release from a liability, obligation, Webster American Dictionary, p. 405. Under the Constitution of India execution is available to the property of the Union from State taxation, Constitution of India, Art. 285. Is available
Suspend
keep a person from performing a function, occupying an office, holding a job or exercising a right or privilege, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 1460. … for a time, from the exercise of a function, to interdict, to stay. It means temporarily staying the execution of the order or of a function, Sajja v. Habib Rather, (1979) Cal LR (J&K) 28. Suspend, to
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Pardanashin lady
deed by a 'pardanashin woman' and it mustbe proved affirmatively and conclusively that the deed was not only executed by, but was explained to and really understood byher, Bhikary Ram v. Hedait Mohammad Sahaji, AIR 1985 Ori … and having no communication except from behind the parda or screen with any male person save a few privileged relations or dependants; and not a woman who communicates with strangers, collects rents from tenants, is literate with
Pension
right to receive pension in property under Art. 31(1) of the Constitution of India and by a mere executive order the State has no power to withhold the same, Deokinavdan Prasad v. State of Bihar, AIR 1971 … [Constitution of India, Art. 366(17)] Means a periodical allowance or stipend granted, not is respect of any right, privilege, perquisite of office but, on account of past service or particular merits or as compensation to dethroned princes,
Limitation of actions and prosecutions
KB 30]. (Trustee Act, 1833, s. 8). Proceedings against any person for any act done in pursuance or execution or intended execution of any Act of Parliament, or public duty or authority, or any neglect or default … Pl.), and there is no period of limitation for proceedings to claim a peerage before the Committee for Privileges of the House of Lords. Treason (see that title) must be prosecuted within three years. As to the
Solicitor
order for costs, see s. 69. Communications made to him in his professional character by a client are privileged; but the privilege is that of the client, not of the solicitor. Transactions between a solicitor and his … of a judge of the High Court (s. 21). The Articles must be produced to the Registrar after execution. This should be done within six months (s. 16). Examinations of persons intending to become solicitors are held
use
impair the value of the work or the profits expected from it by its owner ;also : the privilege of making a fair use of copyrighted work NOTE: Among the factors determining if a use of a … creditors. In response, the Statute of Uses was enacted in 1535. The purpose of the Statute was to execute the use, investing the legal ownership of the property in the cestui que use, or one entitled to
property
fixtures permanently attached to the land or a structure on it ;also : an interest, benefit, right, or privilege in such property called also immovable property separate property : property of a spouse that is not community … or becomes collateral for the security interest 3 : property transferred to the estate of a decedent after execution of the will common property : property owned or used by more than one party ;specif : property
Tail
used, White v. Collins, (1719) 1 Comyns' Rep 289, (301); 2 Prest. Est. 475, unless the deed was executed since the Conveyancing Act, 1881, when the words 'in tail' without the words 'heirs of the body' might … of Property Act, 1925, s. 176; see infra] This estate or equitable interest possesses the follow-ing incidents and privileges:- (1) It was like a fee-simple formerly subject to curtesy and dower (if not barred); see now s.
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