Exist - Law Dictionary Search Results

Contemporaneous

Living existing or occurring at the same time contemporary

Coeternity

Existence from eternity equally with another eternal being equal eternity

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1990 SC 1676 (1682): (1989) 4 SCC 323. Means to make, produce, fabricate, assemble, pro-cess or bring into existence, by hand or by machine, a new product having distinctive name, character or use and shall include process

Discharge

in a running or continuing business - not discharge of all workmen when the industry itself ceases to exist on a bona fide closure of business, Banaras Ice Factory Ltd. v. It's Workmen, AIR 1957 SC 168:

Possession

protected as such by law. Legal possession is ordinarily associated with de facto possession; but legal possession may exist without de facto possession, and de facto possession is not always regarded as possession in law. A person

Need

for a decision by the Supreme Court on the question, and such a necessity can be said to exist when, for instance, two views are possible regarding the question and High Court takes one of the said

Merger

for an estate as against one person may be extinguished, whilst as against another it may still have existence. Before the passing of the (English) Real Property Act, 1845 (8 & 9 Vict. c. 106) (repealed and

Jurisdictional fact

Jurisdictional fact, is a fact which must exist before a court, tribunal or an Authority assumes jurisdiction over a particular matter. Jurisdictional fact is one on

Jurisdiction

implies the court or tribunal with judical power to hear and determine a cause, and such tribunal cannot exist except by authority of law. Jurisdiction always emanates directly and immediately from the law; it is a power

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