Object File - Law Dictionary Search Results
object file
Matched in: Term object file
objection
objection 1 : an act or instance of objecting ;specif : a statement of opposition to an aspect of
Entitled to apply again
Entitled to apply again, is given its literal meaning, it would defeat the very object for which the legislature has incorporated that proviso in the Act inasmuch as the object of that proviso
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except
deed) : exclude [specifically ed the air carriers and unions from the provisions "M. A. Kelly"] vi : object ;esp : to file a bill of exceptions or make a formal exception [ed to the judge's order]
Objector
Objector, a person interested in any land proposed to be acquired must file objections in time and he will
True copy
Pandey v. Baidyanath Yadav, AIR 1984 SC 305 (307): (1984) 2 SCC 1: (1985) 2 SCR 278. The object of serving a 'true copy' of an election petition and the affidavit filed in support of the allegations … (1985) 2 SCR 278. The object of serving a 'true copy' of an election petition and the affidavit filed in support of the allegations of corrupt practice on the respondent in the election petition is to enable
Pawn or Pledge
in the thing, and is entitled to the exclusive possession of it during the time and for the objects for which it is pledged. The pledgee has a right to sell the pledge, when the pledgor fails … has a right to sell the pledge, when the pledgor fails to perform his engagement. He might have filed a bill in equity against the pledgor for a sale, or he may proceed to sell ex mero
Preferred
dual import; its semantics depend on the scheme and the context; its import must help, not hamper, the object of the enactment even if liberty win language may be necessary. Black's Law Dictionary gives the following meaning:
perfect
defect: as a : satisfying all requirements [failed to make tender] b : free from any valid legal objection : valid and effective at law [having title to the property] compare imperfect [pər-fekt] vt : to complete
cause
something (as an event or the exercise of ordinary care or prudence) that excuses or justifies failure to file a tax return on time suf·fi·cient cause : cause that is deemed enough to provide an excuse under … exists) [when supported by probable cause, warrantless search of vehicle may extend to every part of vehicle where objects of search might be concealed "State v. Nixon, 593 N.E.2d 1210 (1992)"] called also reasonable cause sufficient cause
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