Forestry - Law Dictionary Search Results

Forestry Acts, 1919, 1923 and 1927

Matched in: Term Forestry Acts, 1919, 1923 and 1927

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and by the adoption of any other means which appear calculated to develop agricultural and rural industries; (b) Forestry (including (1) the conducting of inquiries, experiments, and research for the purpose of promoting forestry and the teaching

Destructive insects

make orders and exercise powers similar to those given by the (English) Destructive Insects Act, 1877. The (English) Forestry Act, 1919, transfers these powers to the Forestry Commissioners in so far as they relate to timber and

Forest

the New Forest in Hampshire, and Windsor; they are now administered by the Commissioners of Crown Lands and Forestry Commission; see FORESTRY ACTS. A forest is, in general, a royal possession, though it is capable of being

Peppercorn

building leases by mortgagors and mortgagees [(English) Law of Property Act, 1925, s. 99], and in building and forestry leases by tenants for life. [(English) Settled Land Act, 1925, ss. 44 and 48]

Technical assistance

and to help solve pro-blems in their areas of specialization, such as irrigation, agriculture, fisheries, education, public health forestry, (New Encyclopaedia Britannica), Central Board of Direct Taxes v. Oberoi Hotels (India) Pvt. Ltd., (1998) 4 SCC 552

Royal forests

jurisdiction are now vested in the Commissioners of Crown lands. See Crown Lands Acts, 1851 and 1866, and Forestry Acts, 1919 (9 & 10 Geo. 5, c. 58), and 1927 (17 Geo. 5, c. 6); and see

Rabbit

of sporting is reserved to the landlord: see Ground Game Act, 1880, ante, title GROUND GAME. The (English) Forestry Act, 1919, s. 4, empowers the Commissioners to enter land and to destroy rabbits, hares, or vermin in

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