Just - Law Dictionary Search Results
Reasonableness and in public interest
this concept of reasonableness finds its positive manifestation and expression in the lofty ideal of social and economic justice which inspires and animates the directive principles. It has been laid down by this court in E. P.
Receiver
interlocutory order of the court, in all cases in which it shall appear to the court to be just or convenient, that such order should be made [(English) Jud. Act, 1873, s. 25 (8)]. See now (English)
Secundum allegata et probata
Secundum allegata et probata, according to what is just and good, See Prem Nath v. Kaudoomal Rikhiram, AIR 1958 Punj 361 (364).
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Recruitment
to the service vis-'-vis each other, Ashok Kumar v. Union of India, AIR 1982 SC 795. Recruitment, is just the initial process which may eventually lead to an appointment. Recruitment and appointment are, thus, two separate concepts
Redhibition
it back again upon the buyer finding it damaged, or that there was some deceit, Civ. Law.; Sand. Just. Means the voidance of a sale as a result of an action brought on account of some defect
Rejected
to dismiss petitions filed under Article 226 or 227 of the Constitution in limine without a speaking order just by the use of a laconic word 'rejected' or 'dismissed'. Quite often the Supreme Court has decreed that
Relegation
Roman citizen, nor those of his family, as the authority of a father over his children, etc, Sand. Just.
Emancipation
old form per 's et libram, since the purchaser had to lay hold of the thing. (3) The Justinian emancipation, a mere declaration of the pater-familias before the magistrate, no leave being required for the purpose (recta
Representation
in the policy, as are necessary for the information of the insurer to enable him to form a just estimate of the risk. Such representations are often the principal inducement to the contract, and afford the best
Res
Res, all physical and metaphysical existences, in which persons may claim a right. See Sand. Just.; Cum.C.L. 59. Res generalem habet significationem quia tam corporea quam incorporea, cujuscunque sunt generis, natur', sive speciei, comprehendit.
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