Justify - Law Dictionary Search Results
Reasonable grounds
belief contemplated in the provision requires existence of such facts and circumstances as are sufficient in themselves to justify satisfaction that the accused is not guilty of the alleged offence, Collector of Customs v. Ahmadalieva Nodira, (2004)
Reasonable and probable cause
justified, ST Sahib v. Hassan Ghani Sahib, AIR 1957 Mad 646. Reasonable and probable cause, such grounds as justify any one in suspecting another of a crime and giving him in custody thereon. Its absence is one
Qurk tahsil (UP)
alienation of the property and it would be returned as soon as revenue is paid and would not justify borrowing, Jai Narain Singh v. Collector of Aligarh, 1942 All 189: 200 IC 641.
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Querela coram rege a concilio discutienda et terminanda
Querela coram rege a concilio discutienda et terminanda, a writ by which one is called to justify a complaint of a trespass made to the King himself, before the King and his council, Reg. Brev.
Under-inclusive classification
Under-inclusive classification, there are two main consideration to justify an under-inclusive classifi-cation. First, administrative, necessity. Second, the legislature might not be fully convinced that the particular policy
Mistake or an error apparent on the face of the record
process of reasoning, can hardly be said to be an error apparent on the face of the record justifying the court to exercise its power of review under Order 47 Rule 1 CPC. In exercise of the
Justificators
Justificators, a kind of compurgators, or those who by oath justified the innocence or oaths of others, as in
Necessity, agent of
arise, in which a person who is an agent, may, from the very necessities of the case, be justified in assuming extraordinary powers; . . . his acts, fairly done, under such circumstances, will be binding up
Loan societies
latter as compared to the former and consequently a lower rate of interest on loans appears to be justifiable than in the case of overdrafts and cash credits, Tanner's Banking Law & Practice in India, 18th Edn.,
Legitimate expectation
followed in regular and natural sequence. Again it is distinguishable from a genuine expectation. Such expectation should be justifiably legitimate and protectable. Every such legitimate expectation does not by itself fructify into a right and therefore it
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