Permanently - Law Dictionary Search Results
Keyemi
person. It is used in connection with the description of a tenant's right in land and it means permanent occupancy holding, Nahar Lal Singh v. Brij Nath Shah, 32 CWN 241.
Larceny
larceny generally, Archbold's or Roscoe's Crim. Evid. and Russell on Crimes. The word larceny in English law contemplates permanent gain or loss and is different from 'theft' under the Indian Penal Code, K.N. Mehra v. State of
Length of service rendered in the cadre
period when they were rendering service either as District Judge or as Additional District and Sessions Judge in permanent or temporary capacities, G.R. Luthra v. Lt. Governor, AIR 1974 SC 1908: (1975) 1 SCR 974: (1975) 3
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Libel
Barraclough, (1906) 1 KB 201. A libel is a publication of a false and defamatory statement in some permanent form tending to injure the reputation of another person without lawful justification or excuses (Law of Torts). Both
magnetic field
The space around a magnet through which it exerts magnetic force a field of force surrounding a permanent magnet electrical current or a moving charged particle called also magnetic flux and field of magnetic force
House of Commons
Ballot Act, 1872, which was a temporary Act, continued annually by an Expiring Laws Continuance Act, until made permanent by s. 35 of the Act of 1918. By the Parliament (Qualification of (Women) Act, 1918 (8 &
Hiring
the time being for certain specified purposes subject to payment of compensations. Hiring is intended to be a permanent arrangement, Ardeshia P. Banaji v. Union of India, AIR 1997 Bom 68.
Emigrant
s. 2(1)(d)] One who leaves his or her country for any reason with the intent to establish a permanent residence elsewhere, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 541.
Expulsion
by its sentence when the offender has been tried and found guilty on impeachment. Such disqualifica-tion may be permanent or temporary and is removable only by pardon from the crown, the Office of the Speaker in the
Endemic disease
Endemic disease. A disease habitually prevalent in a certain country and due to permanent local causes, Oxf. Dict. Public Health Act, 1936, Part V. (ss. 143 et seq.), repealing and extending the
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