Precise - Law Dictionary Search Results

Leuca

Leuca, a measure of land, the extent of which is not precisely known: some say 1,500 paces. Ingulphus, p. 910, says 2,000 paces. In Dugd. Mon., tom. i. p. 313,it

over in lieu of maintenance with full rights of enjoyment thereof minus the power of alienation. These are precisely the incidents of limited ownership, Bai Vajia v. Thakorbhai Chelabhai, AIR 1979 SC 993 (956): (1979) 3 SCC

Mirror des justices

of Edward II. This book, which bears the name of Andrew Horne, and is written with very little precision, treats of all branches of the law, whether civil or criminal. Besides this, it gives a cursory retrospect

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Personal property

fee simple, can have is an estate. But in the case of personal property the primary rule is precisely the reverse; such property is essentially the subject of absolute ownership and cannot be held for any estate

Pious purpose

under certain circumstances, to take in charitable purposes, though the scope of the latter purposes has nowhere been precisely drawn. But a gift to a stranger of joint family property by the manager of family for love

Premises let for residential purposes

would not take the premises out of the meaning of the expression 'the premises let for residential purposes', Precision Steel and Engineering Works v. Prem Deva etc., AIR 2003 SC 650 (654): (2003) 2 SCC 236. [Delhi

Regularly

say, one made at regular times or intervals. The regularity contemplated may not be a punctuality, of clock-like precision and exactitude, but it must reasonably conform with substantial proximity to the sequence of times or intervals at

As Parliament may by law determine

that proportionality though mainly dependent upon the basis of population but it cannot always be done with arithmetical precision and mathematical nicety. The provision incorporated 'as Parliament may by law determine' stands out to be an enabling

Bad-man theory

the law represents the best test of what the law actually is because that person will carefully calculate precisely what the rules allow and operate up to the rules limits. This theory was first espoused by Oliver

Inexact

Not exact not precisely correct or true inaccurate

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