Low Rise - Law Dictionary Search Results
Home Dictionary Name: low riselow rise
Lower than the highest heights used of buildings of one or only a few stories as a low rise apartment building...
Rise
To move from a lower position to a higher to ascend to mount up Specifically a To go upward by walking climbing flying or any other voluntary motion as a bird rises in the air a fish rises to the bait...
low cut
having a neckline low enough to expose part of the breast of a womans garment as a low cut party dress...
Low lived
Characteristic of or like one bred in a low and vulgar condition of life mean dishonorable contemptible as low lived dishonesty...
Low necked
Cut low in the neck decollete low cut said of a womans dress...
low toned
relatively low in volume soft of sound as making low toned noises with their mouths that went as an undercurrent of sound Opposite of loud...
Low visibility rules
Low visibility rules, these are rules of law which are made inaccessible to the public. Generally these are obscure laws, with far reaching powers and which infringe fundamental rights and those which the state does not wish to publicize. 'Fundamental rights cease to be viable if laws calculated to constrict their sweep are withheld from public access; and the freedoms under Art. 19(1) cannot be restricted by hidden or 'low visibility rules' beyond discovery by fair search. ' [Sunil Batra v. Delhi Administration, AIR 1978 SC 1675 (1721), para 93] - here reference is made to the Punjab Jail Manual which was not made available to prisoners and was priced so high that few could buy. (Justice V.R. Krishna Iyer)...
Rising
Attaining a higher place taking or moving in an upward direction appearing above the horizon ascending as the rising moon...
High-rise building
High-rise building, means any multi-storeyed building above five floors. [The Kolkata Land Revenue Act, 2003, s. 2(e)]...
high-low agreement
high-low agreement : a settlement that is contingent on a jury's award of damages and that sets a minimum amount that the defendant will pay the plaintiff if the award is below that amount and a maximum amount that the defendant will pay if the award is above that amount ...
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