Intendment - Law Dictionary Search Results
Representation
S.L. Shakdher, 5th Edn., 2001, P. 964. Representation, is a description, account or state-ment of facts or arguments intended to influence action or make protest, Webster American Dictionary, p. 1235. Representation, means a statement regarding a fact,
Rolling stock
stock, includes locomotives, engines, carri-ages (whether powered or not), wagons, trollies and vehicles of all kinds moving or intended to move on rails. [Delhi Metro Railway (Operation and Maintenance) Act, 2002 (60 of 2002), s. 2(1)(a)] By
Secure system
misuse; (b) provide a reasonable level of reliability and correct operation; (c) are reasonably suited to performing the intended functions; and (d) adhere to generally accepted security procedure. [Information Technology Act, 2000 (21 of 2000), s. 2(1)
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Suit
difficult to accept the argument that a part of the suit or an issue in a suit is intended to be covered by the said word in the material clause. The argument that there should be finality
Theatre
by the Local Government Act, 1888. By s. 12 of the Act a copy of every new stage-play intended to be acted in any theatre must be sent to the Lord Chamberlain seven days at least paying
Toilet preparation
Toilet preparation, means any preparation which is intended for use in the toilet of the human body or in perfuming apparel of any description, or any
Malice
'quiparatur'-when negligence reaches a certain point it is the same as intentional wrong-'Every one must be taken to intend that which his the natural consequence of his actions'-if any one acts in exactly the same way as
Void
Addl. Dist. Judge, Banda (F.B.), AIR 1994 All 298. Void, is used, when total lack or existence is intended to be conveyed Acts which are void and Acts repealed are not the same; they are entirely different,
Voluntarily
Voluntarily, a person is said to cause an effect 'voluntarily' when he causes it by means whereby he intended to cause it, or by means which, at the time of employing those means, he knew or had
Water
the flowing water of the river. Indeed, if a grant of the river including it flowing water is intended to be made, the Sanad would have definitely used the word 'river (nadi)', because it is well-known that
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