Immateriate - Law Dictionary Search Results
Misrepresentation
positive assertions or material concealment (suppressio veri) whereby a person is misled and damnified. In equity it is immaterial whether the misrepresent or knew the matter to be false, or asserted it, without knowing if it were
Fraud on a power
from any expectation of advantage to the party himself or from the ill will towards the other is immaterial, Dr. Vimla v. Delhi Administration, (1963) Supp 2 SCR 585 and Indian Bank v. Satyam Febres (India) Pvt.
Free fight
and there is pitched battle. The question of who attacks and who defends in such event is wholly immaterial, Abdul Hamid v. State of Uttar Pradesh, (1991)1 SCC 339: AIR 1991 SC 339.
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Perpetuity
the alienation of it restricted, beyond any number of lives in being [whether interested or not is quite immaterial [Duke of Norfolk's Case, 3 Cha Ca 1; 33 Car. 2, called 'the Case of Perpetuities'; and Stephens
Goodwill
the 'attracting force', In terms 'differential return of profit'. Philosophically it has been held to be intangible. Though immaterial, it is materially valued. Physically and psychologically, it is a 'habit' an sociologically it is a 'custom'. Biologically,
Implied trusts
of that form: and whether the conversion be in pursuance or in breach of the trustee's duty is immaterial; for an abuse of trust cannot confer any right on the party abusing it, or on those who
Marriage
1866 LR 1 P&D 130. Where a marriage in a foreign country complies with these requirements it is immaterial that under the local law dissolution can be obtained by mutual consent or at the will of either
Mischievous animals
that the owner keeps it at his peril; he must prevent it from doing injury, and it is immaterial whether he knows the particular animal in question to be dangerous or not; (2) Animals generally of a
Mortgagee
'mortgagee' for the purpose of redemption would include all persons who derive title from him and it is immaterial whether that title is derived by sale in invitum or by private treaty, whether it is by act
Reward
contract to pay the reward to the first person giving it and to him only, his motive being immaterial, See Williams v. Carwardine, (1833) 4 B&Ad 621, and other cases in Chitty on Contracts.
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