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Furthermore

or conj Moreover besides in addition to what has been said...

Moreover

Beyond what has been said further besides in addition furthermore also likewise...

Contract of agency and contract of sale

Contract of agency and contract of sale, a contract of agency, differs essentially from a contract of sale inasmuch as an agent after taking delivery of the property does not sell it as his own property but sells the same as the property of the principal and under his instructions and directions. Furthermore, since the agent is not the owner of the goods, if any loss is suffered by the agent he is to be indemnified by the principal, Bhopal Sugar Industries Ltd. v. S.T.O, (1977) 3 SCC 147 (151). [Sate of Goods Act, 1930, s. 4]...

Habitual Residence

Habitual Residence, is an expression used in a variety of statutes for a variety of purposes and could have a different meaning according to the statutory content; furthermore, a person might be habitually resident in more than one place at a time, or might have no habitual residence at all. It is common ground that habitual residence and ordinary residence are interchangeable concepts. Domicile, on the other hand, is a concept of the common law (although the same word is some-times used in civilian systems to denote something more like habitual residence, Mark v. Mark, (2003) 3 WLR 111 UKHL; Ikimi v. Ikimi, (2002) Fam 72 [See (English) Domicile and Matrimonial Proceedings Act, 1973, s. 5(2)], Collins v. Secretary of State for Work and Pension, (2006) 1 WLR 2391 CA...

New

New, the word 'new'. The Oxford English Dictionary lists the following, amongst others, against that word: 'not existing before; now made, or brought into existence, for the first time....not previously known; now known for the first time.' If these were the only meanings of the word, the contention might have considerable force. But the word 'new' is also stated in the same dictionary to mean: Coming as a resumption or repetition of some previous act or thing; starting afresh....restored after demolition, decay, disappearance, etc....other than the former or old; different from that previously existing, known, or used. Thus a set of things which is different from that immediately preceding it may well be called new. Furthermore, a situation which once existed and then ceased to exist (disappeared) may properly attract the word 'new' on re-appearance, P. Venkaiah v. G. Krishna Rao, AIR 1981 SC 1910 (1914): (1981) 4 SCC 105: (1982) 1 SCR 380....

New entrant

New entrant, the expression 'new entrant' in the rule means an applicant who possessed no stage carriage at the time when the applications are considered for the first time. A set of things which is different from that immediately proceeding it may well be called new. Furthermore, a situation which once existed and then ceased to exist (disappeared) may properly attract the word 'new' on re- appearance, P. Venkaiah v. G. Krishna Rao, AIR 1981 SC 1910 (1914): (1981) 4 SCC 105: (1982) 1 SCR 380. [A.P. Motor Vehicles Rules, 1964 R. 212 (iv) (a)]...

Notwithstanding

Notwithstanding, the words 'notwithstanding' in clause (1) and 'subject to' in clause (3) mean that where an entry is in general terms in List II and part of that entry is in specific terms in List I, the entry in List I takes effect notwithstanding the entry in List II. This is also on the principle that the 'special' excludes the 'general' and the general entry in List II is subject to the special entry in List I. Furthermore, the word 'notwithstanding' in clause (1) also means that if it is no possible to reconcile the two entries the entry in List I will prevail. Kerala State Electricity Board v. Indian Aluminium Co. Ltd., AIR 1976 SC 1031: (1976) 1 SCC 466: (1976) 3 SCR 552....

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