Permanently - Law Dictionary Search Results
Improvement
'improvements,' see Hopkins v. Linotype Co., (1910) 101 LT 898. Improvement, means an addition to real property, whether permanent or not; esp., one that increases its value or utility or that enhances its appearance, Black's Law Dictionary,
Improvement of land
sanction of the Commissioners to be given 'if they found (s. 25) that the improvements would effect a permanent increase of the yearly vale of the lands proposed to be improved.' The Acts have been amended by
India
of State and the House of Assembly, known as the Federal Assembly. The Council of State is a permanent body'one-third of the members retiring in every third year; the Federal Assembly shall continue for five yeas unless
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Initiate
Initiate, means commence; start; originate; intro-duce inchoate, Black's Law Dictionary, 6th Edn., Om Prakash Jaiswal v. D.K. Mittal, (2000) 3 SCC 171. Means an introductory step or action, a first move, beginning; start, Word and Phrases...
Institutions
of 1994), s. 2(l)] Used in several senses: e.g. (1) Laws, rites, and ceremonies enjoined by authority, as permanent rules of conduct or of government. (2) A commit-ment of the cure of souls by the bishop to
Interfere
Interfere, the word 'interfere', means in the context of the subject, any action which checks or hampers the functioning or hinders or tends to prevent the performance of duty, as stated at p. 255 of Words...
Holder of a Restricted Certificate
Holder of a Restricted Certificate, Means a person holding a permanent or temporary restricted certificate granted by a State Government under the Restricted Certificate Rules, 1932. [Chartered Accountants Act,
International Law
laid down that all persons who are found within the limits of a government, whether their residence is permanent or temporary, are to be deemed subjects thereof: and that the rulers of every empire, from comity, admit
Judge
judge. The appointment is by the sovereign by letters-patent. Fifteen years' service as a judge, or dis-ability by permanent infirmity, entitles to a pension by (English) Jud. Act, 1925, s. 14, replacing s. 14 of the Act
Kayemi
word is always used in connection with the description of tenants' rights in land and it means a permanent occupancy holding, Nahar Lal Shah v. Baij Nath Shah, AIR 1928 Cal 385.
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