Fairness - Law Dictionary Search Results
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,
Reasonableness and in public interest
life or personal liberty except in accordance with procedure established by law and such procedure must be reasonable, fair and just. The directive principles concretise and give shape to the concept of reasonableness envisaged in Articles 14,
Remainder
the remainders must be created by the same deed or instrument, but a will and codicil may be fairly denominated the same instrument, for they take effect at the same time; and a deed giving a power,
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Social justice
endeavours to resolve the competing claims of employers and employees by finding a solution which is just and fair to both parties with the object of establishing harmony between capital and labour, and good relationship, J.K. Cotton
Pitching-pence
a penny) paid for pitching or setting down every bag of corn or pack of goods in a fair or market, Jac. Law Dict.
Stage-play
justices of the peace, or other persons having authority in that behalf, shall be allowed in any lawful fair, feast, or customary meeting of the like kind. See Wigan v. Strange, (1865) LR 1 CP 175
Stallage
Stallage, the liberty or right of pitching. Or erecting stalls in fairs or markets, or the money paid for the same, 1 Steph. Com. 'The right of stallaye is a
Substantive due process
due process, means that this procedure (for depriving a person of his life, liberty or property must be fair, just and reasonable, Ganesh Chandra Bhatt v. District Magistrate, Almora, 1993 All Cr Cas 204.
Toll
to buy and sell within the precincts of the manor, which seems to import as much as a fair or market. (2) A tribute or custom paid for passage. For its importance in railway law, see ss.
Wages
of the month or after that date, and when the remuneration considering the general standards of payments is fairly high, then it has to be understood as salary, K.V.V. Sharma (in re), (1952) 2 Mad LJ 917.
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