Mere Skill - Law Dictionary Search Results
Mere skill
Mere skill, the expression 'mere skill' would mean substantial degree or preponderance … Mere skill, the expression 'mere skill' would mean substantial degree or preponderance of skill, K.R. Lakshmanan
Profession
or engineering for attainment of special knowledge as distinguished from mere skill are professional institutions, Tmt. Kannammal Educational Trust v. University of
Gaming or gambling
c. 9, as prohibits bowling, tennis, and other games of mere skill. It also provides that the owner or keeper of any
Profit motive
or engineering for attachment of special knowledge as distinguished from mere skill, Kannammal Educational Trust v. Union of Madras, AIR 1996 Mad
Quack
but practises in that system is a quack and a mere pretender to medical knowledge or skill, or to put it
Goodwill
that would be expected from the business veined as a mere collec-tion of assets, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 703. … attraction to customers arising from the name and reputation for skill, integrity efficient business management, or efficient service, Rustom Cavasjee Cooper
Education
human beings. In its broadest sense the word comprehends not merely the instruction received at school, or college but the whole … SC 3226. The process of training and developing the knowledge, skill, mind and character of students by formal schooling, Sole Trustee,
Handicrafts
ornamentation must be of a substantial nature and not a mere pretence, CCE v. Louis Shoppe, (1996) 3 SCC 445. [Central … Handicrafts, Manual skill; manual art or trade or occupation; man skilled in a
goodwill
favor or prestige which a business has acquired beyond the mere value of what it sells due to the personality or … personality or experience of those conducting it, their reputation for skill or dependability, the business's location, or any other circumstance incidental
Hire
respect to future liabilities in various ways: (1) by the mere efflux of time or the accomplishment of the object for … bound to ordinary diligence, and to a reasonable exercise of skill; and of course he is not responsible for any losses
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