Newspaper - Law Dictionary Search Results
Goods
(1970) 1 SCC 611: (1971) 1 SCR 46. Means all kinds of movable property other than actionable claims newspapers, stocks, shares, securities or Government stamps and includes all materials, articles and commodities whether or not to be
Editor
Act, 1867 to mean a person who controls the selection of the matter that is published in a newspaper, State of Maharashtra v. Dr. R.B. Chawdhari, AIR 1968 SC 110: (1967) 3 SCR 708. 'Editor' means the
Libel
The (English) Libel Law Amendment Act,1888 (51 & 52 Vict. c. 64), gives 'privilege' to fair and accurate newspaper reports of proceedings of a Court, or public meeting, Standen v. South Essex Recorders Ltd., (1934) 50 TLR
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Freedom of press
freedom from interference from authority which would have the effect of interference with the content and circulation of newspapers, Indian Express Newspapers (Bombay) Private Ltd. v. Union of India, AIR 1986 SC 515: (1985) 1 SCC 641:
Press
Corporation v. Mason, (1908) 1 Ch 457, the ex-pression 'representatives of the Press' means duly accredited representatives of newspapers and duly accredited representatives of news agencies which systematically carry on the business of selling and supplying reports
Gazette
Gazette [fr. gaza, treasure; or gazetta, the name of a coin, about a farthing], the official newspaper of the Government, said to have been first published of Oxford in 1665; on the removal of the
Freedom of speech
such a situation, the exclusive and continues advocacy of one point of view through the medium of a newspaper which holds a monopolistic position is not conductive to the formation of healthy public opinion. If the newspaper
Executor
executor may and should shortly after the funeral publish an advertisement in The London Gazette, a London daily newspaper and, if necessary, a local newspaper, for debtors to pay their debts, and for claimants to send in
Shop
sale of meals and food is excepted in certain circumstances, as also that of intoxicating liquors, medicine, etc., newspapers, etc., motor and cycle supplies, etc. The Hairdressers and Bakers Shops [(English) Sunday Closing] Act, 1930, compels such
Larceny (Advertisement) Act, 1870 (English)
recoverable by anyone suing for it. This leading to vexatious actions by common informers against the publishers of newspapers, the Act of 1870 enacts that no such action be brought against printers or publishers of newspapers without
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