Indifferency - Law Dictionary Search Results
Neutral
Neutral, 'neutral' means, 'indifferent, unbiased, impartial, not engaged on either side'. Conceptually it is not aligning with either view, Lily Thomas v. Speaker, Lok Sabha, (1993) 4 SCC 234. --means, 'indifferent, unbiased, impartial, not engaged on...
Elisors
of the Court, or two persons of the county named by the Court, and sworn. Then these elisors indifferently name or choose the jury, and their return is final, no challenge being allowed to the array, Co.
Hypo-respect
warranted. 'the law in the area of contempt of court must avoid the xtremes of hyper-reactivity to marginal indifference to judicial authority out of pragmatic difficulties and of hypo-respect for court commands in a cavalier spirit of
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Free-board, or freebord
certain rights enjoyed by the owner of an ancient park over a strip of ground, varying in width indifferent cases, running along the outside of the boundary fence. The right seems to be of the nature of
Forthwith
hard and fast rule could be laid nor a particular period is prescribed. There should not be any indifference or callousness in consideration and disposal of the representation. It depends on the facts and circumstances of each
Entry
in the same county, declaring it to be in the name of the whole; but if it lie indifferent counties, he must make different entries. This remedy by entry takes place in three only of the five
Arbitration
accommodate the difference in that manner which appears most just and equitable. An arbitrator ought to be an indifferent person between the disputants, and should be incorrupt and impartial. Generally speaking, almost all matters in dispute, not
Devolution to duty
Devolution to duty, The expression 'devotion to duty' appears to have been used as something opposed to indifference to duty or easy-going or light-hearted approach to duty, Union of India v. J. Ahmed (1979) 2 SCC
Court-leet
is transferred to the High Court. The steward of a Court-leet is an essential officer, and should be indifferent between the lord and the law (see Powell onCourts-leet, p. 43), for he is the judge, and presides
Challenge to the array
has acted improperly) or 'for favour', where the position of the Summoning Officer is not necessarily inconsistent with indifference, but may be suspected, Halsbury's Laws of England, Vol. 11(2), para 985, p. 829.
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