Extract - Law Dictionary Search Results
Home Dictionary Name: extractExtraction
The act of extracting or drawing out as the extraction of a tooth of a bone or an arrow from the body of a stump from earth of a passage from a book of an essence or tincture...
Extracting
Extracting, means drawing out or obtaining. A tooth is 'extracted' as much as is fruit juice and as much as a mineral. Only, that the effort varies from tooth to tooth, from fruit to fruit and from mineral to mineral, Bhagwan Dass v. State of U.P., (1976) 3 SCC 784: AIR 1976 SC 1393: (1976) 3 SCR 869....
extract
extract : a certified copy of a document that forms part of or is preserved in a public record ...
Extract
To draw out or forth to pull out to remove forcibly from a fixed position as by traction or suction etc as to extract a tooth from its socket a stump from the earth a splinter from the finger...
Extractable
Capable of being extracted...
Extractive
Capable of being extracted...
Goulards extract
An aqueous solution of the subacetate of lead used as a lotion in cases of inflammation Goulards cerate is a cerate containing this extract...
Winning
Winning, a mineral means getting or extracting it from the mine, Bihar Mines Ltd. v. Union of India, AIR 1967 SC 887 (892). [Mines and Minerals (Regulation and Development) Act, 1957, s. 3(d)]According to the Shorter Oxford Dictionary, 'to win' has the meanings: (i) to get or extract coal or other mineral from the mine, pit or quarry; (ii) to sink shaft or make excavation so as to reach a seam of coal or vein of ore and prepare it for working. The expression 'to win' interpreted in the English cases was in respect of the context of the expression used in certain leases. The expression 'winning' in a constitutional provision like Art. 31A(1)(e) should be given a wider meaning as the Constitution-makers would be using it to cover cases which deal with the obtaining of minerals and in that case wider meaning would be 'to get or extract the mineral from the mine', the expression 'winning' in Article 31A(1)(e) be construed to mean getting or extracting mineral from the mines and other incid...
Petroleum
Petroleum, includes any mineral oil or relative hydrocarbon and natural gas existing in its natural condition in strata, but does not include coal or bituminous shales or other shales or other stratified deposits from which oil can be extracted by destructive distillation. [Petroleum (Production) Act, 1934 (UK)]Includes any mineral oil or relative hydrocarbon and natural gas existing in its natural condition in strata, whether or not it has undergone any processing; but does not include coal or bituminous shales or other stratified deposits from which oil can be extracted by destructive distillation. [Pipelines Act, 1962 (UK)]Petroleum, is an oily, inflammable liquid made up mostly of hydrocarbons compounds containing only hydrogen and carbon, the New Bank of Popular Science, Vol. 2; Special Reference No. 1 of 2001, In Re (2004) 4 SCC 489.Means liquid and gaseous hydrocarbons are so intimately associated in nature that it has become customary to shorten the expression 'petroleum and na...
Dead rent and royalty
Dead rent and royalty, 'dead rent' is calculated on the basis of the, area leased while 'royalty' is calculated on the quantity of minerals extracted or removed. Thus, while dead rent is a fixed return to the lessor, royalty is a return which varies with the quantity of minerals extracted or removed. Since dead rent and royalty are both a return to the lessor in respect of the area leased looked at from one point of view dead rent can be described as the minimum guaranteed amount of royalty payable to the lessor but calculated on the basis of the area leased and not on the quantity of minerals extracted or removed, D.K. Trivedi v. State of Gujarat, AIR 1986 SC 1323 (1345): (1986) Supp SCC 20....
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