Levied - Law Dictionary Search Results
First imposition
not only the first imposition in the sense of an initial imposition, but it includes every fresh imposition levied at an increased rate, Amalgamated Coalfields Ltd. v. Janpada Sabha, AIR 1964 SC 1013 (1021): 1963 Supp (1)
Fees
of quid pro quo in the imposition of fee. There has to be a correlationship between the fee levied by an authority and the services rendered by it to the person who is required to pay the
Estreat
or record, and especially of recognizances, fines, amercements, etc., entered on the rolls of a Court to be levied by the bailiff or other officer, Fitz. N.B. 57; also (2) to forfeit. See RECOGNIZANCE. A copy or
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Entertainment tax
Entertainment tax, a tax levied on payments for ad-mission to entertainments, first imposed by s. 1(1) of the (English) Finance (New Duties) Act,
Duty of excise
or description, the duty being calculated according to the quantity or value of the goods and which is levied because of the mere fact of the goods having been produced or manufactured and unrelated to and not
Fees taken in Court
actually being taken before the Constitution came into force. If this was the meaning, no fees could be levied in the Supreme Court because the Supreme Court did not exist before the Constitution came into force and
Duly stamped
being in force in India. [Indian Stamp Act, 1899, s. 2 (11)] Levy of duty, the duty is levied under the statutory provision and not under the discretion of the authorities under the provision, Khoday India Ltd.
Demurrage
1 SCR 721. [Madras Port Trust Act, (2 of 1905), ss. 42, 43, 43A] It means the charge levied for the detention of any rolling stock after the expiry of free time, if any, allowed for such
Collecting government
Central Government or, as the case may be, the State Government which is entitled to collect the duties levied under this Act. [Medicinal and Toilet Preparations (Excise Duties) Act, 1955, s. 2 (b)
Commendators
Commendators. During Popery the commendator was the person by whom the fruits of a benefice were levied during a vacancy. He was properly a steward or trustee; but the Pope, who was entitled to grant
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