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Public access to a place

Matched in: Term Public access to a place

[Cantonments Act, 1924 (2 of 1924), s. 2(xxxvii)] Includes any way, road, lane, square, court, alley, passage or open space, whether a thoroughfare or not, to which the public have access. [Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act,

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public

[a hearing] [a park] compare private 7 : capitalized in shares that can be freely traded on the open market often used with go pub·lic·ly adv n 1 : a place accessible or visible to the public … matter of concern] 5 : devoted to the general or national welfare [actions motivated by spirit] 6 : accessible to or shared by all members of the community [a hearing] [a park] compare private 7 : capitalized

Book of account

all sales and purchases; and (c) the assets and liabilities of the company: these books are to be open to inspection by the directors-heavy penalties for non-compliance are imposed. The auditors are to have access at all

Public street

[See Haryana Municipalities Act (24 of 1973), s. 181(2), 227] The word 'public street' covers pavements, vestibules, drains, open spaces in front of shops accessible to public, Banarsidas v. Ramkrishna, AIR 1995 M.P. 147; Gobind Pershad v. … 1973), s. 181(2), 227] The word 'public street' covers pavements, vestibules, drains, open spaces in front of shops accessible to public, Banarsidas v. Ramkrishna, AIR 1995 M.P. 147; Gobind Pershad v. New Delhi Municipal Committee, AIR 1993

Open

Matched in: Term Open

Public Order Act, 1936

parks. See PARK, and also 22 Vict. c. 27, and 34 & 35 Vict. c. 13. See also OPEN SPACES; PLEASURE GROUNDS. Public place, denotes it is not necessary that the place should be public property, but … public property, but if it is private property if must be proved that not only public could have access to it but it is one to which members of public in fact have resort, State of Kerala

Vagrants

abroad, or lodging in any barn or outhouse, or in any deserted or unoccupied buildings, or in the open air, or under a tent, or in any cart or waggon, and not giving a good account of … but not unless (by Vagrancy Act, 1935) it is proved (a) that he had been directed to an accessible place of shelter and failed to apply for or refused shelter there, (b) that he is a persistent

Misrepresentation

and inconclusive in its own nature, or if it were upon a matter of opinion or fact equally open to the inquiries of both parties, and in regard to which neither could be presumed to have confided … indemnify a person from the consequence of indolence and folly, or of careless indifference and neglect of easily accessible means of information. At Common Law, see more fully under the title DECEIT. If the representation amounts to

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