Extraneity - Law Dictionary Search Results
Extraneous
upon a thing without or beyond a thing not essential or intrinsic foreign as to separate gold from extraneous matter
Extraneity
Matched in: Term Extraneity
Feculent
Foul with extraneous or impure substances abounding with sediment or excrementitious matter muddy thick turbid
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Foreign
Outside extraneous separated alien as a foreign country a foreign government
Vagueness of ground, irrelevant ground
Vagueness of ground, irrelevant ground, a distinction between grounds which are merely vague and those which are extraneous or irrelevant often tends to be over-looked. Particulars of vague grounds can be, as seen already, supplied even
Reason to believe
belief have a rational connection or a relevant bearing to the formation of the belief and are not extraneous or irrelevant to the purpose of the section, Madhya Pradesh Industries Ltd. v. Income Tax Officer, AIR 1970
Circumstances
SCR 483: (1975) 2 SCC 386: AIR 1975 SC 83 (86). Circumstances would ordinarily mean situations or events extraneous to the activities of a concerned person or a group of persons, such as riots, disorders, tensions, religious,
Trespass to land
the accrual of the right or to 'trespass by relation,' e.g., to mesne profits. Jus tertii or the extraneous right o another who is not in possession is no defence to an action of trespass. See also
Misuse of power or misapplication of power
the law or the proper scope of the power, could be said to be an exercise for an extraneous or collateral purpose, State of Mysore v. P.R. Kulkarni, AIR 1972 SC 2170: (1973) 3 SCC 597. Misuser,
Malice in law
Malice in law, Acting on a legally extraneous or obviously misconceived ground of action would be case of 'malice in law', Regonal Manager v. Pawan Kumar
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