Presupposal - Law Dictionary Search Results
Presuppose
To suppose beforehand to imply as antecedent to take for granted to assume as creation presupposes a creator
Presupposal
Matched in: Term Presupposal
Impracticability
absolute, the former introduces at all events some degree of reason and involves some regard for practice. 'Impracticable' presupposes that the action is 'possible' but owing to certain practical difficulties or other reasons it is incapable of
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Sale of goods and purchase of goods
should be an agreement between the parties for the purpose of transferring title to goods which of course presupposes capacity to contract, that it must be supported by money consideration, and that as a result of the
Reprocessing
Reprocessing, referred to in the definition of recycling presupposes an alteration in the material's composition which makes it immediately usable again. That precondition is not met until
Relinquishment
even after relinquishing his interest in the property is either given up or abandoned or surrendered. Relinquishment also presupposes that the property in which the interest is relinquished continues to be in existence, C.I.T. v. Rasiklal, (1974)
Pending proceedings
proceedings, proceedings for setting aside the arbitral award in appeal is pending proceedings. Any reopening of proceedings will presuppose finality of such proceeding. A thing cannot be said to have become final when statutory proceedings for setting
Net wealth tax
classified in the latter category. The main importance of this distinction is that taxes in the first group presuppose a tax-payer with independent legal existence, that is, an individual or a legal entity (juridical person), while in
Market
can only be set up by virtue of a royal grant, or by long and immemorial usage, which presupposes a grant. See FAIRS; and (English) Public Health Act, 1875, s. 167, the Public Health Act, 1908 (8
Impracticable
Impracticable means not practicable, incapable of being performed or accomplished by the means employed at command 'Impracticable' presupposes that the action is 'possible' but owing to certain practical difficulties or other reasons it is incapable of
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Presupposal - Law Dictionary Search Results
Presuppose
To suppose beforehand to imply as antecedent to take for granted to assume as creation presupposes a creator
Presupposal
Matched in: Term Presupposal
Impracticability
absolute, the former introduces at all events some degree of reason and involves some regard for practice. 'Impracticable' presupposes that the action is 'possible' but owing to certain practical difficulties or other reasons it is incapable of
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Sale of goods and purchase of goods
should be an agreement between the parties for the purpose of transferring title to goods which of course presupposes capacity to contract, that it must be supported by money consideration, and that as a result of the
Reprocessing
Reprocessing, referred to in the definition of recycling presupposes an alteration in the material's composition which makes it immediately usable again. That precondition is not met until
Relinquishment
even after relinquishing his interest in the property is either given up or abandoned or surrendered. Relinquishment also presupposes that the property in which the interest is relinquished continues to be in existence, C.I.T. v. Rasiklal, (1974)
Pending proceedings
proceedings, proceedings for setting aside the arbitral award in appeal is pending proceedings. Any reopening of proceedings will presuppose finality of such proceeding. A thing cannot be said to have become final when statutory proceedings for setting
Net wealth tax
classified in the latter category. The main importance of this distinction is that taxes in the first group presuppose a tax-payer with independent legal existence, that is, an individual or a legal entity (juridical person), while in
Market
can only be set up by virtue of a royal grant, or by long and immemorial usage, which presupposes a grant. See FAIRS; and (English) Public Health Act, 1875, s. 167, the Public Health Act, 1908 (8
Impracticable
Impracticable means not practicable, incapable of being performed or accomplished by the means employed at command 'Impracticable' presupposes that the action is 'possible' but owing to certain practical difficulties or other reasons it is incapable of
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