Fair Minded - Law Dictionary Search Results
Fair minded
Matched in: Term Fair minded
Reasonable doubt
an over-emotional response. A reasonable doubt is not an imaginary, trivial or a merely possible doubt; but a fair doubt based upon reason and common sense, State of U.P. v. Krishna Gopal, AIR 1988 SC 2154 (2161): … Reasonable doubt, does not mean some light, airy, insubstantial doubt that may fit through the minds of any of us about almost anything at some time or other; it does not mean a doubt
Judicial
it is necessary to bring to bear a judicial mind, that is, a mind to determine what is fair and just in respect of the matters under consideration, Royal Aquarium and Summer and Winter Garden Society Ltd. … be performed in court, but in respect of which it is necessary to bring to bear a judicial mind, that is, a mind to determine what is fair and just in respect of the matters under consideration,
Keep your definitions linked to case research
reason
for the termination in writing] 2 a : the faculty of comprehending, inferring, or distinguishing esp. in a fair and orderly way b : the proper and sane exercise of the mind … or distinguishing esp. in a fair and orderly way b : the proper and sane exercise of the mind
Fairness
Fairness, is a fundamental principle of good administration. It is a rule to ensure the vast power in the … 48 (55). Implies that even an administrative authority must act in good faith; and without bias, apply its mind to all relevant considerations and must not be swayed by irrelevant consideration, must not be act arbitrarily or
reasonable
reasonable 1 a : being in accordance with reason, fairness, duty, or prudence b : of an appropriate degree or kind c : supported or justified by fact … was necessary for self-defense] d : commercially reasonable 2 : applying reason or logic ;broadly : rational [a mind] rea·son·able·ness n rea·son·ably adv
Damages
a right, see Nicholls v. Ely Beet Sugar Factory, (1936) 1 Ch 343. (3) Substantial Damages, i.e., the fair and adequate compensation which reasonable men would award in respect of the matters which formed the basis of … and place of an assault or trespass, or the peculiar nature of the wrong or the distress of mind produced in the plaintiff, e.g., actions of seduction, false imprisonment breach of promise of marriage. See Hadley v.
Malice
see Clark v. Mloyneux, (1877) 3 QBD 246. Similarly, proof of actual malice will defeat the defence of fair comment. See Odgers on Libel. An act lawful in itself is not converted by malice into an actionable … pr'cogitata, or malice prepense or aforethought. It is either express, as when one with a sedate and deliberate mind and formed design kills another, which formed design is evidenced by certain circumstances discovering such intentions, as lying
Hindu
The Madras Hindu Religious Endowments Act, 1926 does not define the term 'Hindu'. This word has had a fairly wide connotation. In origin, it indicated people living in the Indus region. It is only by subsequent usage … the fact that the development of Hindu religion has always been inspired by an endless quest of the mind for truth based on the consciousness that the truth has many facets. Truth is one but the wise
Reasonable
was to be paid, and what is reasonable is a question of fact, not law. See REASONABLE TIME. Fair, proper, or moderate under circumstances, Black's Law Dictionary, p. 1272. The word 'reasonable' implies intelligent care and deliberation, … absurd, it must he held to be reasonable. 'The action is called reasonable which an informed, intelligent, just minded, civilized man could rationally favour. The concept of reasonable-ness does not exclude notions of morality and ethics. In
- ‹ Prev
- 2
- Next ›
- Last »
Try the research workspace - 7 days free