Pecuniary Advantage - Law Dictionary Search Results
Pecuniary advantage
Matched in: Term Pecuniary advantage
Benefit
SC 135 (137): 1966 Supp SCR 419. [Wealth-tax (Amendment) Act, 1964 s. 4(i)(iii)] Where a person derives a pecuniary advantage as a result of or in connection with the commission of an offence, he is treated as if … is treated as if he had obtained thereby a sum of money equal to the value of the pecuniary advantage, R. v. Righby, (2006) 1 WLR 3067.
Organised crime
of violence or threat of violence or intimidation or coercion, or other unlawful means, with the objective of pecuniary benefits, or gaining undue economic or other advantage for himself or any other person or promoting insurgency. [Maharashtra
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Ragged Schools
classes, and for the holding of classes and meetings in furtherance of the same object, and without any pecuniary benefit being derived therefrom except to the teacher or teachers employed. The Act also gives the same advantage
Profits
Profits, the advantages which land yields in the shape of rent, issues, or other emoluments; also gains, pecuniary advantage, from whatever source derived.
Obtaining or attempting to obtain
payment of a bribe, or extort the bribe by threat or coercion; in each case, he obtains a pecuniary advantage by abusing his position as a public servant. The word 'obtains' is used in ss. 161 and 165
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