Interpretive - Law Dictionary Search Results
Food and sale
for the purposes of the Act what manner and method of sale is adopted. To give any other interpretation to the definition of 'sale' would be to exclude from the ambit of the Act that which has
Great Britain
Great Britain, means England, Scotland and Wales. See the Union with Scotland Act, 1706, Preamble, Art. 1; Interpretation Act, 1978, s. 22(1), Sch. 2, para. 5(a); Halsbury's Laws of England, 4th Edn., Vol. 36, para 402,
Forthwith
v. State of Gujarat, AIR 1994 SC 1496: (1993) Supp 3 SCC 754. The word 'forthwith' has been interpreted to mean 'as soon as possible; without any delay', Gopal Mondal v. State of West Bengal, AIR 1975
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Fuer
in ley, or in lege, when being called into the county Court he does not appear, which legal interpretation makes flights, Staund. Pl. Cor. Lib. 3, c. 22. Flight from the Law. Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn.
Gas
include natural gas also under Entry 25, List II of Seventh Schedule. The expression therein cannot be compartmentally interpreted. The word 'gas' in the entry will take colour from the other word 'gaswork'. In Ballantine Law Dictionary,
General Clauses Act
General Clauses Act, is an Act of 1897 which applies for the interpretation of the Constitution of India and Central and State Acts, Constitution of India, Art. 367(1)
Generale dictum generaliter est interpretandum: generalia verba sunt generaliter intelligenda
Generale dictum generaliter est interpretandum: generalia verba sunt generaliter intelligenda [Lat.] , A general saying is to be interpreted generally: general words are
Governor
representative [Government of India Act, 1936 (25 & 26 Geo. 5, c. 42)]. In Northern Ireland, the 'Governor.' Interpretation Act, 1889, ss. 18 and 42, provides that in all Acts passed after that year the word 'Governor'
Entry into possession
or occupies the premises and continues, until he leaves the premises. What is germane for the purpose of interpretation of s. 2(2)(g) is whether or not the person concerned was in occupation of the public premises when
Grotius
1585. His greatest work is De Jure Pacis et Belli. The word 'ground' in s. 96(2) should be interpreted in such a technical way which would exclude certification in circumstances where the factual and legal issues are
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