Finality - Law Dictionary Search Results
Arbitration
are conferred and imposed by the submission, or the Arbitration Act, 1889 as amended. He is generally the final judge of law and facts; he is bound by the rules of law, and occupies a judicial position
Bailment
the same condition in which it was seized, the position of the State Government until the order became final would be that of a bailee, State of Gujarat v. Memon Mahomed Haji Hasam, AIR 1967 SC 1885:
Benefit of clergy
benefit of clergy' (see, e.g., the (English) Piracy Act, 1536 (28 Hen. 8, c. 15), s. 3), and finally the (English) Criminal Law Act, 1827 (7 & 8 Geo. 4, c. 28), s. 6, abolished benefit of
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Capital goods
or processing of any goods or for bringing about any changes in any substance for the manufacture of final products; (b) components, spare parts and accessories of the aforesaid machines, machinery, plaint, equipment, apparatus, tools or appliances
Cause or matter
'cause or matter' cover almost every kind of proceeding in court, whether civil or criminal, whether interlocutory or final, and whether before or after judgment, Union Carbide Corporation v. Union of India, (1991) 4 SCC 584 (626).
Centrocen clause
clause, which provides; any claim must be made in writing and claimant's arbitrator appointed within nine months of final discharge, and where this provision is not complied with the claim shall be deemed to be waived and
Claim in equity
and a discovery from a defendant was not sought, but a reference to chambers was nevertheless necessary before final decree, which would be as of course, all parties being before the court, the summary proceeding by claim
Definitive Sentence
Definitive Sentence, the final judgment of a spiritual Court, in opposition to provisional or interlocutory judgment.
Consider
only if the delinquent employee is heard and is given a chance to satisfy the authority regarding the final orders that may be passed by the said authority. In other words, the term 'consider' postulates consideration of
Consolidation of mortgages
taken place, its application was manifestly unjust, and attempts were made by the Courts to limit its exercise. Finally, the right was abolished by s. 17 of the (English) Conveyancing Act, 1881, as replaced and amended by
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