Identic - Law Dictionary Search Results
Equal pay for equal work
of pay based on no classification or irrational classification though those drawing the different scales of pay do identical work under the same employer, Randhir Singh v. Union of India, (1982) 1 SCC 618: AIR 1982 SC
Paralbumin
the fluid from ovarian cysts and elsewhere It is generally associated with a substance related to if not identical with glycogen
Equal protection
Equal protection, the guarantee against the denial of equal protection of the laws does not mean that identically the same rules of law should be made applicable to all persons within the territory of India in
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Equivalent
1. Equal in value, force, amount, effect or significance; 2. corresponding in effect or function; nearly equal; virtually identical, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn.
Error nominis
detail in the name of a person; used in contradistinction to error de persona, a mistake as to identity. See Reg. v. Mellor, (1858) Dears & B 468.
Estoppel
signing a promissory note in blank, see Lloyds Bank v. Cooke, (1907) 1 KB 794, and by certifying identity of a stockholder, Bank of England v. Cutler, (1907)1 KB 889. See also generally Duchess of Kingston's case,
Every distinct offence
separate charge is required for every distinct offence and not necessarily for each separate offence 'Distinct' means 'not identical'. It stresses characteristics that distinguish while the word 'separate' would stress the 'two things not being the same'.
Ex multitudine signorum colligitur identitas vera
Ex multitudine signorum colligitur identitas vera [Lat.], True identity is collected from a number of signs.
Hindu Law
SC 1109. S. 7(1) of Joint Family Abolition Act and s. 4(1)(a) of the Hindu Succession Act are identical in words. The marumakkathayam law [the marumakkathayam system of inheritance means the system of inheritance by descent from
Jus
Jus Gentium, and as founded on the Naturalis Ratio. The Naturale Jus and the Jus Gentium are therefore identical. Cicero (Off. iii. 5) opposes Natura to Leges, where he explains Natura by the term Jus Gentium, and
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