Permanently - Law Dictionary Search Results
Street
Jab LJ 480. Street, shall mean any road, footway, square, court, public park, alley or passage, accessible whether permanently or temporarily to the public, and whether a thoroughfare or not; and shall include every vacant space notwithstanding
Rotational transfer
the expression 'rotational transfer' has nothing to do with the right of the incumbents to hold the posts permanently. The dictionary meaning of 'rotational' is, regular and recurring; succession in office or duties. An element of rotation
Resides
(1524): (1964) 2 SCR 73. (iii) 'Resides' means to make an abode for a considerable time; to dwell permanently or for a length of time; to have a settled abode for a time, Jeewanti Pandey v. Kishan
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New Year's Day
the civil and legal New Year's Day till the alteration of the style in 1752, when it was permanently fixed as the 1st January. In Scotland the year was, by a proclamation which bears date 27th November,
Movable property
are intended to include corporal property of every description, except land and things attached to the earth or permanently fastened to anything which is attached to the earth. [Penal Code, 1860 s. 22] Movable property shall mean
Migrated from the territory of India
meaning of Article 7 means moving from one place to another but nor necessarily with the intention of permanently residing in the country in which the person has moved. The movement should be voluntary and not purely
Leave
has been defined when used as a verb as 'to depart from, quit relinquish, to go away from permanently, to abandon, forsake, to cease, desist from, stop'. In the Random House Dictionary of the English Language at
Joyriding
illegal driving of someone else's automobile without permission, but with no intent to deprive the owner of it permanently. Also termed unauthorised use of a vehicle, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 844.
Immigrant
Immigrant, means a person who arrives in a country to settle there permanently, a person who immigrates, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 752.
Requisition and acquisition
the property normally for a limited period whereas the acquisition is taking over of title of the property permanently. But the State has the power both of requisition as well as acquisition, subject to one condition, i.e.,
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