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Dustuck

Dustuck, a term used in Hindustan for a passport, permit, or order from the English East India Company. It generally meant a permit under their seal, exempting goods

Judicial bypass

Judicial bypass, means a procedure permitting a person to obtain a court's approval for an act that would ordinarily require the approval of someone

Licence and lease

of 1986), s. 2 (j)] It means a licence to import or export and includes a customs clearance permit and any other permission issued or granted under this Act. [Foreign Trade (Development and Regulation) Act, 1992, s.

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Evidence

the subject, see Chitty's Statutes, tit. 'Evidence.' (7) it means and includes-- (i) all statements which the court permits or requires to be made before it by witnesses, in relation to matters of fact under inquiry; such

Prospectus

requirements of that section. These requirements do not apply to offers of shares, dealings in which have been permitted by any recognized Stock Exchange in Great Britain or to shares allotted with a view to sale to

Record

be in print, except as to such parts, if any, of the pleadings as are by the Rules permitted to be written. In Scotland, the printed pleadings in a contested action); (b) the volume containing the case,

Reasonable restriction

and unless it strikes a proper balance between the freedom guaranteed in art. 19(1)(g) and the social control permitted by cl. (6) of art. 19, it must be held to be wanting in that quality, Bishamber Dayal

Quod est inconveniens, aut contra rationem, non permissum est in lege

rationem, non permissum est in lege (Co. Litt. 178a), what is inconvenient, or contrary to reason, is not permitted in law.

Public Order Act, 1936

access, on the other hand, it is equally plausible to say that a place where the public are permitted to go and habitually go, is also a public place, where there is public ownership there is a

Period of limitation

Act'. Whenever, therefore, under s. 12 a prescribed period of limitation has to be computed certain days are permitted to be excluded in order that a person who desires to appeal is not put to any inconvenience

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