In All Respects - Law Dictionary Search Results
Court of record
of Kerala, (2000) 1 SCC 666. In relation to any matter, means the court to which proceedings with respect to the matter are allocated or transferred, Halsbury's Laws of England, Vol. 3(2), para 747, p. 405. Members
Collector
name or in virtue of his office, appoint to be a Collector in any local area or with respect to any class of persons, for all or any of the purposes of this Act. [Guardians and Wards
Railway
and goods as shall be offered to them for that purpose, and to make such reasonable charges in respect thereof as they may from time to time determine upon, not exceeding the tolls by the special Act
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Court-leet
good behaviour of each other. It was anciently the custom to summon all the king's subjects, as they respectively grew to years of discretion and strength, to come to the Court-leet, and there take the oath of
Restitutio in integrum
of dolus. When a man was fraudulently induced to become a party to a transaction, which was legal in all respects saving the fraud, he had his actio de dolo malo against the guilty person and his heredes, so
Deposit
a depositor (other than a foreign Govern-ment the Central Government a State Government or a banking company) in respect of all his accounts, by whatever name called, with a banking company and includes credit balances in any
British India
British India, 'British India' shall mean, as respects the period before the commencement of Part III of the Government of India Act, 1935, all territories and
County palatine
created by Edward III. The Bishop of Durham and the Duke of Lancaster had royal power within their respective counties. They could pardon treasons, murders, and felonies; they appointed judges and magistrates; all writs and indictments ran
Health Minister
duties of the Local Government Board, Insurance Commissioners and Welsh Insurance Commissioners, and of the Board of Education respecting the medical inspection and treatment of young persons and children, nursing and expectant mothers, and, generally, all the
Common
entitled to the same right; all which parties are entitled to bring actions for injuries done to their respective interests, and that both as against strangers and against each other. It is called an incorporeal right, which
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