In A Manner Oppressive - Law Dictionary Search Results
In a manner oppressive
Matched in: Term In a manner oppressive
Oppression
justly be described as having behaved towards the minority share-holders in an 'oppressive' manner, that is to say, in a manner 'burdensome, harsh and wrongful', Needle Industries (India) Ltd. v. Needle Industries Newey (India) Holdings Ltd., AIR 1981 SC
Gripingly
In a griping or oppressive manner
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Has been registered and possesses a registration certificate
1948 have to be construed in accord with the general tenor of the section as a whole, and in a manner which would avoid oppressive, unreasonable and anomalous results. Assessing Authority v.. Patiala Biscuits Manufacturers (P) Ltd., now Dalmia
Duress
necessity and distress of the party, although not accompanied by the direct restraint or duress, may, in like manner, so entirely overcome his free agency as to justify the Court in setting aside a contract made by … agency as to justify the Court in setting aside a contract made by him on account of some oppression or fradulent advantage, or imposition, attendant upon it. See Scott v. Sebright, (1886) 12 PD 21, in which
Uses
with the possession, rents and profits, but was under an obligation to deal with them in a special manner indicated by the feoffor. The indication might be lawful or it might be a special trust unlawful, which … but against legal estates. (9) A use, not being an object of tenure, was therefore exempt from the oppressive burdens of the feudal system. It was not forfeitable for treason or felony, because it was not held
Civil Law
first paragraph is not numbered, and is usually quoted by the abbreviation in pr. (in principio); in like manner the last paragraph is sometimes quoted by the words in fin. (fine), or 'ult. (paragraphus ultimus), 1 Colq. … king, enacted many wise and good laws to maintain the cause of the poor, and to stop the oppressions of the rich. He also revived many of the obsolete laws of Romulus and Numa Pompilius. Sextus Publius
Magna Carta
that:-'Assizes of novel disseisin and of mortdauncestor shall not be taken but in the shires, and after this manner; if we be out of this realm, our chief, justicers shall send our justices through every county once … he did by intermitting the Court of Wards in 1645. So perfectly hopeless was the renewal of this oppressive system at the restoration of the second Charles, that the provision annihilating these feudal tenures, contained in the
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