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Negotiorum gestor

Negotiorum gestor, a person who spontaneously, and without the knowledge or consent of the owner, intermeddles with his property, as to do work on it, or to carry

Service

The formal mode of bringing a writ or other process, or a notice in a suit, to the knowledge of the person affected by it. The service of writs of summons is regulated by (English) R.S.C. 1883,

Office

all such officers and ministers of the best and most lawful men, and sufficient to their estimation and knowledge. Officia magistratus non debent esse venalia, (The offices of a magistrate ought not to be saleable.) Lord Coke

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Profession

of England, 4th Edn., Vol. 3, p. 587. Means a vocation or occupation requiring special usually advanced education, knowledge and skill, e.g. law or medical professions. Also refers to whole body of such professions', Black's Law Dictionary,

Quack

Quack, a person who does not have knowledge of a particular system of medicine but practises in that system is a quack and a mere pretender

Education

prosperity, P.A. Inamdar v. State of Maharashtra, AIR 2005 SC 3226. The process of training and developing the knowledge, skill, mind and character of students by formal schooling, Sole Trustee, Loka Shikshana Trust v. Commissioner of Income

Technology

Mass Destruction and their Delivery System (Prohibition of Unlawful Activities) Act, 2005, s. 4(l)] Means the branch of knowledge; the knowledge and means used to produce the material necessities of a society, (New Webster's Dictionary of the

Vishesagya

Vishesagya, literally the expression 'Vishesagya' in Hindi means a person having special knowledge ('Vishes' means special and 'Agya' means person having knowledge), A. Tripathi v. J.P. Gupta, (1993) 1 SCC 426

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Vishesagya, literally the expression 'Vishesagya' in Hindi means a person having special knowledge ('Vishes' means special and 'Agya' means person having knowledge), A. Tripathi v. J.P. Gupta, (1993) 1 SCC 426

Volenti non fit injuria

v. Baker, 1891, AC 325, commenting on Thomas v. Quartermaine, (1887) 18 QBD 685], but in these cases knowledge of the risk is not conclusive; it is only evidence from which consent may be inferred; and see

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