Make Known - Law Dictionary Search Results
Home Dictionary Name: make knownPublish
Publish, means (1) To make known or announce publicly; promulgate; proclaim. (2) To print and issue to the public. (3) To communicate to a third person, Webster's Comprehensive Dictionary, International Edn.; C.C.E. v. New Tobacco Co., (1998) 8 SCC 250.Publish, means to make generally accessible or available; to place before or offer to public; to bring before the public for sale or distribution. Thus the word 'publish' connotes not only an act of printing but also further action of issuing or making it available to the public, Legal Glossary, Published by the Legislative Department, Ministry of Law, Justice and Company Affairs, Government of India in 1992; C.C.E. v. New Tobacco Co., (1998) 8 SCC 250.To publish a news item is to make it known to people in general; 'an advising of the public or making known of something to the public for a purpose 'The purpose of s. 3 animates the meaning of the expression 'publish'. 'Publication' is 'the act of publishing anything; offering it to publi...
report
report : a usually detailed account or statement: as a : an account or statement of the facts of a case heard and of the decision and opinion of the court or of a quasi-judicial tribunal determining the case b : a written submission of a question of law (as by a lower court) to an appellate court for review before final decision is entered c : a usually formal and sometimes official statement giving the conclusions and recommendations of a person (as a master) or group (as a legislative committee) authorized or delegated to consider a matter or proposal [the committee made an unfavorable on the bill] d : a usually formal account of the results of an investigation given by a person or group delegated or authorized to make the investigation e : an analysis of operations and progress and a statement of future plans made at stated intervals by an administrator or executive or group of executives to those to whom such a report is owed [the board of directors issued its annual to th...
declare
declare de·clared de·clar·ing 1 : to make known formally, officially, or explicitly [declaring who shall then act as President "U.S. Constitution amend. XX"] 2 a : to make a full statement of (one's taxable property) [didn't some of his income] b : to state the value of (one's taxable or dutiable property) [declared the diamond earrings] 3 : to make payable [ dividends] de·clar·er n ...
make known
To reveal to disclose as the congressman made known his interest in the company only after he voted on the bill...
Expressed
Expressed, one of the meanings of 'expressed' is to make known the opinions or the feelings of a particular person and when a secretary to Government apprehends a man and tells him in the order that this is being done under the orders of the Governor, he is in substance saying that he is acting in the name of the Governor and, on his behalf, is making known to the detenu the opinion and feelings and orders of the Governor. In our opinion, the Constitution does not require a magic incantation which can only be expressed in a set formula of words, State of Bombay v. Purushottam Jog Maik, AIR 1952 SC 317 (318). (Constitution of India, Art. 166)...
Publish
To make public to make known to mankind or to people in general to divulge as a private transaction to promulgate or proclaim as a law or an edict...
Promulgate
Promulgate, connotes two ideas: (i) making known of an order; and (ii) the means by which the order is made known must be by something done openly and in public. It may be by beat of drum; it may be by publication in the Gazette; it may be by reading out an order openly in public. An order duly pronounced in open court must be deemed to be duly promulgated, so far as the parties to the case are concerned, State v. M. Tugla, AIR 1955 All 423: 1955 Cr LJ 111....
Promulgate
To make known by open declaration as laws decrees or tidings to publish as to promulgate the secrets of a council...
Innotescimus
Innotescimus [fr. innotesco, Lat., to make known], a kind of letters patent, Jac. Law. Dict....
Designate
Designate, to indicate, select, appoint, nominate or set apart for a purpose or duty, as to designate an officer for a command, to mark out and make known, to point out; to name; indicate; A Sudhakar v. Post Master General, Hyderabad, 2006 (4) SCC 348 (Black's Law Dictionary, p. 447)...
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