Identifiable - Law Dictionary Search Results
vagrancy
practice of wandering about from place to place 2 : the crime of wandering about without employment or identifiable means of support [the court struck down the law as unconstitutionally vague] NOTE: Most vagrancy laws have been
vagrant
Norse valka to roll, wallow] : one who has no established residence and wanders about without lawful or identifiable means of support [s may not be punished for being s; only persons who commit culpable acts are
Cables
Cables, the reference in item 7 to cables must mean cables identifiable as a complete self-contained unit in themselves and as a distinct unit of equipment when employed in the
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Clarendon, constitutions of, assize of
a homogeneous s. of the people grouped together because of certain likenesses or common traits and who are identifiable by some common attributes such as status, rank, occupation, residence in a locality, race, religion and the like.
Classes of citizens
s. of the people who are grouped together because of certain likenesses and common traits and who are identifiable by some common attributes. The homogeneity of the class of citizens is social and educational backwardness. neither caste
Coal measures
Coal measures, has been held to include those identifiable seams of coal which are or might be worth mining, Earl of Consdale v. A-G, (1982) 3 All
Establishment
large establishment, a manufacturing establishment'. Establishment' therefore means the whole trading, business or manufacturing apparatus with a separate identifiable existence, Central Inland Water Transport Corp. Ltd. v. Their Workman, AIR 1957 SC 1639 (1644): (1975) 4 SCC
Minorities
smaller number. The minority under article 30 of the Constitution of India mean those from a distinct and identifiable group of citizens of India, St. Stephen's College v. University of Delhi, AIR 1992 SC 1630 (1646). [Constitution
Reservation/Class
a homogeneous section of the people grouped together because of certain likeness or common traits and who are identifiable by some common attributes such as status, rank, occupation, residence in a locality, race, religion and the like,
University
buildings and other property belonging to such a body. Although the institutions to which it refers are readily identifiable, precise and accurate definition is difficult. The essential feature of a university seems to be that it was
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