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Mould - Law Dictionary Search Results

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Mould

Matched in: Term Mould

moulding

a sculpture produced by molding

Conscientize

Conscientize, mould and steel ones own conscience, 'Gandhiji did conscientize himself to say that if the policy of the Raj

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Cast iron

defined in the Concise Oxford Dictionary as 'a hard alloy of iron, carbon and silicon cast in a mould'. According to New Lexicon Webster's Dictionary of English Language, the word 'cast iron' means 'an iron-carbon alloy produced

Administration

of the institution. This management must be free of control so that the founders or their nominees can mould the institution as they think fit, and in accordance with their ideas of how the interest of the

Audi alteram partem rule

Audi alteram partem rule, is not cast in a rigid mould and judicial decisions establish that it may suffer situational modifications. The core of it must, however, remain, namely,

Compost

several sorts of soil or earth and other matters mixed, in order to make a fine kind of mould for fertilizing lands.

Plate

gold chain-bracelets are not exempt from being hall-marked (ibid.). It includes any stereotype or other plate, stone, block, mould, matrix, transfer, negative, duplicate equipment or other device used or intended to be used for printing or reproducing

Rehabilitation professionals

Rehabilitation professionals, means-(i) audiologists and speech therapists; (ii) clinical psychologists; (iii) hearing aid and ear mould technicians; (iv) rehabilitation engineers and technicians; (v) special teachers for educating and training the handicapped; (vi) vocational counsellours,

Stare decisis

in similar cases. It is a wholesome doctrine which gives certainty to law and guides the people to mould their affairs in future, Sakshi v. Union of India, (2004) 5 SCC 578 (538). The principle of stare

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