Importation - Law Dictionary Search Results
Goods
1985, Ch. 53, Central Excise Act, 1944, ss. 3 and 5A, Additional Duties of Excise (Goods of Special Importance) Act, 1957, s. 3; Customs Act, 1962, s. 25]; Commissioner of Central Excise, Allahabad v. Ginni Filaments Ltd.,
Heritage building
or more premises or any part thereof which requires preservation and conservation for historical, architectural environmental or cultural importance, and includes such portion of the adjoining such building or all parts thereof as may be required for
Export
a commercial transaction but not necessarily. The contract to which the goods are thus sent is said to import them and the words 'export' and 'import' in this sense are complementary, Burmah Sheil Oil Storage and Distributing
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Countervailing duty
Countervailing duty, is imposed when excisable articles are imported into the State, in order to counter-balance the excise duty, which is leviable on similar goods if manufactured
Coin
have in unlawful possession filings or clippings produced by impairing or lightening coin; to buy or sell or import or utter counterfeit coin. There were numerous other provisions tending to the suppression of the manufacturing, import in
Carucate
1987 (39 of 1987), s. 2(1)(a)] Means--(1) A trial. (2) A trial involving some point of law so important as to be published in Law Reports (see that title) for future use as a precedent. (3) A
Bill of health
to infectious disorders, certifying the state of health at the time that such ship sailed. A clean bill imports that at the time the ship sailed no infectious disorder was known to exist. A suspected bill, commonly
Adulteration
Food and Drugs Act, 1875 (38 & 39 Vict. c. 63), s. 30, provide for the examination of imported tea. See TEA. As to food imported from abroad, see (English) Public Health (regulations as to Food) Act,
Act of Parliament
(2) local or special; (3) private or personal. Public Acts are those which affect the whole realm or important parts of it. Local Acts, which are very numerous, and since 1798 have been printed in separate volumes
Frauds, Statute of
influence through the whole body of American juris-prudence, and is in many respects the most comprehensive, salutary, and important legislative regulation on record affecting the security of private rights.' The main object of the statute was to
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