Postal - Law Dictionary Search Results
Envelope
be taken and read together, Pearce v. Gardner, (1897) 1 QB 688. As to examination of letters by Postal Authorities, see 8 Edw. 7, c. 48, and 25 & 26 Geo. 5, c. 15.
Complaint
expression is used in s. 72 indicates that it is a formal document indicting an officer of the postal department for a criminal offence, Bholanath Amritlal Purohit v. State of Gujarat, (1970) 2 SCC 414: AIR 1971
Borrowing members' resolution
the intention to move the resolution as a borrowing member's resolution has been duly given, or in a postal ballot on the resolution of which notice specifying that the resolution will not be effective unless it is
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Bad-boy provision
in a limited offering if they have been the subject of an adverse proceeding concerning securities, commodities or postal fraud, Black Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 134.
mailbox
A public box for deposit of mail where it is later picked up by the postal authority for delivery
Mailable
Opposed to non mailable Dangerous items such as explosives weapons or corrosive chemicals are often classified by the postal authorities as non mailable
Dak
Post mail also the mail or postal arrangements spelt also dawk and dauk
matter
concerning the merits of a case rather than form or relatively inessential details 2 : written, printed, or postal material [obscene ]
fraud
fraud in this entry used esp. in New Jersey mail fraud : fraud committed by use of the postal service esp. as described in title 18 section 1341 of the U.S. Code wire fraud : fraud committed
Secrete
Secrete, defined in connection with a postal article addressed to some person, the fact that it is retained in his possession by an officer of
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