Polling - Law Dictionary Search Results

Contesting candidates

Act and they are normally expected to go to the poll, K. Kamaraja Nadar v. Kunju Thevar, AIR 1958 SC 687

addressed to all the world, some times called a deed poll, was not within the rule that only parties to the

18 years of age or above on the date of poll, Parliamentary Practice Erskine May, 22nd Edn., 1997, p. 26. In

by (English) Act of Parliament, by Royal Licence, or deed poll: see S.R. & O., 1922, Nos. 210, 211, and notes,

possibility of forgery and to distinguish it from a deed poll. A deed or elaborate contract signed by two or more

of office every year. If the election be contested the poll is taken by ballot, under the Ballot Act,1872. The aldermen,

chairman's declaration that the resolution is carried shall, unless a poll is demanded, be conclusive evidence of the fact without proof

swear fealty to the lord, and to pay 11d. per poll, and 1d. per annum ever after; these thus sworn are

lords in acknowledgement, and was a kind of head or poll money, Bract. 1. 1, c. x.

mouth and in the higher animals the chief sensory organs poll cephalon