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Redundancy

Redundancy, unnecessary or foreign matter inserted in a pleading.

Re-entry

that possession which one has lately foregone. A clause of this nature, called a 'proviso for re-entry,' is inserted in every properly drawn lease, empowering the lessor to re-enter upon the demised premises if the rent is

Railway

for a term not exceeding one month. Government Purchase and Revision of Tolls.-Since 1845 a clause has been inserted in every special railway Act to save the future parliamentary revision of the maximum rates and charges, and

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Quo minus

see 3 Bl. Com. 45. Afterwards this suggestion of being debtor to the King was allowed to be inserted by any plaintiff who wished to proceed in that Court against any defendant, as a mere matter of

Quiet enjoyment

Quiet enjoyment. A qualified covenant for quiet enjoyment is usually inserted in leases and excludes the implied covenant, which is far more extensive. For the implied covenant may guarantee

Public servant

21 of the Indian Penal Code. By virtue of the Criminal Law (Amendment) Act, 1958, twelfth clause was inserted in s. 21 of the Penal Code, which runs as follows: Twelfth. - Every officer in the service

Public order

(2004) 9 SCC 580. (Constitution of India, Entry I, List II, Schedule VII) The expression 'public order' was inserted in Article 19(2) of the Constitution by the Constitution First Amendment Act, 1951, the wide concept of 'public

Proviso

Proviso, stipulation, caution, a condition, inserted in any deed, on the performance whereof the validity of the deed depends. As to the proviso for

Authentics

Civil Law. There is another collection so called, complied by Irnier, of incorrect extracts from the Novels and inserted by him in the Code, in the places to which they refer.

Injection

The act of injecting or throwing in applied particularly to the forcible insertion of a liquid or gas by means of a syringe pump etc

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