Plain - Law Dictionary Search Results
Suit
has not been defined in the Code; but there can be little doubt that in the context the plain and grammatical meaning at the word would include the whole of the suit and not a part of
Such income by way of dividends
included in the gross total income but also to the quantum of the income so included. On a plain grammatical construction, it is obvious that the words 'such income by way of dividends' must have reference to
Stock
the pleasure of the Government; also, the capital of a public company, as to which see SHARES. The plain meaning of the word 'stock' in these provisions of the Act is 'to keep' and the injunction of
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Stay proceedings to carry out Arbitration agree-ment
of s. 34 of the Arbitration Act admits of little doubt, the language of this s. being quite plain. When a party to an arbitration agreement commences any legal proceedings against any other party to the said
So long as that tax continues to be levied in that State
So long as that tax continues to be levied in that State, the plain and simple meaning which must be culled out from the said expression in the context of the other
Relinquishment and assignment of tenancy
the distinction between an assignment on the one hand and relinquishment or surrender on the other is too plain to be ignored. In the case of an assignment, the assignor continues to be liable to be landlord
Reconstitute
Reconstitute, 'Reconstitute', according to its plain natural connotation, means nothing else than constitute again, G.V. Gunayya Chetty v. V. Desarathamaiah, AIR 1975 SC 1277:
Protestant
2, st. 2 (repealed by the (English) Parliamentary Oaths Act, 1866), and expressed therein to be 'in the plain and ordinary sense of the words as they are commonly understood by English Protestants,' against transubstantiation, invocation of
Presence
term 'presence', as used in this s., is not used in the sense of actual physical presence. A plain reading of s. 273 does not support the restrictive meaning sought to be placed by the respondent on
Assisa cadere
Assisa cadere, to be nonsuited, as when there is such a plain and legal insufficiency in an action that the plaintiff cannot successfully proceed any further in it, Fleta, lib.
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Plain - Law Dictionary Search Results
Suit
has not been defined in the Code; but there can be little doubt that in the context the plain and grammatical meaning at the word would include the whole of the suit and not a part of
Such income by way of dividends
included in the gross total income but also to the quantum of the income so included. On a plain grammatical construction, it is obvious that the words 'such income by way of dividends' must have reference to
Stock
the pleasure of the Government; also, the capital of a public company, as to which see SHARES. The plain meaning of the word 'stock' in these provisions of the Act is 'to keep' and the injunction of
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Stay proceedings to carry out Arbitration agree-ment
of s. 34 of the Arbitration Act admits of little doubt, the language of this s. being quite plain. When a party to an arbitration agreement commences any legal proceedings against any other party to the said
So long as that tax continues to be levied in that State
So long as that tax continues to be levied in that State, the plain and simple meaning which must be culled out from the said expression in the context of the other
Relinquishment and assignment of tenancy
the distinction between an assignment on the one hand and relinquishment or surrender on the other is too plain to be ignored. In the case of an assignment, the assignor continues to be liable to be landlord
Reconstitute
Reconstitute, 'Reconstitute', according to its plain natural connotation, means nothing else than constitute again, G.V. Gunayya Chetty v. V. Desarathamaiah, AIR 1975 SC 1277:
Protestant
2, st. 2 (repealed by the (English) Parliamentary Oaths Act, 1866), and expressed therein to be 'in the plain and ordinary sense of the words as they are commonly understood by English Protestants,' against transubstantiation, invocation of
Presence
term 'presence', as used in this s., is not used in the sense of actual physical presence. A plain reading of s. 273 does not support the restrictive meaning sought to be placed by the respondent on
Assisa cadere
Assisa cadere, to be nonsuited, as when there is such a plain and legal insufficiency in an action that the plaintiff cannot successfully proceed any further in it, Fleta, lib.
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