Laterality - Law Dictionary Search Results
Be capitalised and distributed
ordinary shareholders became the owners of the bonus shares on and after Jan. 1, 1955 or on some later date, Shri Gopal Paper Mills v. CIT, (1971) 1 SCR 323: (1970) 2 SCC 80 (85): AIR 1970
Bhumias
they represent presumably a section which had occupied the territory by conquest at an earlier stage and when later the rulers of Chittoor and Udaipur established their sovereignty over Mewar, they were allowed to continue in possession
Breach of trust
on the subject were extremely strict and were enforced with great severity by the Court of Chancery. In later times, however, the Court was not quite so astute in fixing honest trustees with liability for breach of
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Brehon Law
Edw. 3, it being unanimously declared to be indeed no law, but a lewd custom crept in of later times. See 1 Bl. Com. 100; Edm. Spenser's State of Ireland, 1513, edit. Hughes; Hale's Hist. 217.
Cause of action estoppel
(Civil Procedure Code, 1908, s. 11) Cause of action estoppel, arises where the cause of action in the later proceedings is identical to that in the earlier proceedings, the latter having been litigated between the same parties
Chattels or catals
movables and not only to these but to whatsoever was not a fief or feud or, at a later date, in the nature of freehold or parcel of it. The distinction in the class of chattels survives
Civil Law
Pr'tor's Edicts, which was made perpetual by Salvius Julianus, at the command of the Emperor Hadrian, many years later. (5) The Codes of Gregorius, Hermogenianus, and Theodosius the Younger. Gregorius, or Gregorianus, appears to have collected the
Civil nature
Historically the two broad classifications were civil and criminal. Revenue, tax and company etc. were added to it later. But they too pertain to the larger family of 'civil'. There is thus no doubt about the width
Clarendon, constitutions of, assize of
had laid down the principles which were to regulate the relations of Church and State, so two years later, in the 'Assize of Clarendon,' he laid down the principles on which the administration of justice was to
Commendam
avoid this a dispensation, called a commendam retinere, had to be obtained either from the Pope, or in later times from the King. See Mirehouse on Adv. C. vii., S. 6. By the Ecclesiastical Commissioners Act, 1836
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