Mad - Law Dictionary Search Results
Insanely
Without reason madly foolishly
Distractedly
Disjointedly madly
Dementia
Insanity madness esp that form which consists in weakness or total loss of thought and reason mental imbecility idiocy
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Pteridomania
A madness craze or strong fancy for ferns
Public order
result of the internal regulations enforced by the government which they have instituted, Ramesh Thapper v. State of Madras, AIR 1950 SC 124: (1950) SCR 594: (1950) SCJ 418: (1950) All LT 485: (1950) 2 Mad LJ
Profession
which involves physical labour and toil may not be a profession, Sankaranarayan Pillai v. Executive Officer, AIR 1966 Mad 262: 1966 (1) Mad LJ 84: 1966 Cr LJ 764: 1966 Mad LJ (Cr) 85: 1966 Mad LW
Private transfer
transfer', occurring in s. 64, C.P.C. would only mean a transfer by person against whom the attachment was made or prohibitory order was issued in respect of immovable property or whose interest, including that of his legal
Persona designata
4th Edn., p. 253). In the words of Schwabe, C.J. In Parthasarathi Naidu v. Koteswara Rao, ILR 47 Mad 369: (AIR 1924 Mad 561) (FB), personae designate are 'persons selected to act in their private capacity and
Putravakasam property
that it includes also property given to children, whether male or female, Thaumulpad v. Kovunni Thirumulpad, AIR 1954 Mad 987: (1954) Mad LJ 294: (1954) 67 Mad LW 455 (DB)
Railway Station
of the main building of a station, conceivably not fronting any street falls within railway station, Corpn. of Madras v. Oriental Mercantile Company Ltd., Madras, (1967) ILR 3 Mad 818: (1966) 2 Mad LJ 440: (1966) 79
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