Privilege - Law Dictionary Search Results
Toll
use of land. It implies some consideration moving to the public, either in the form of a liberty, privilege or service, State of Uttar Pradesh v. Devi Dayal Singh, AIR 2000 SC 961; Hindustan Vansapati Mfg. Co.
Tahbazari
for permission to do certain acts such as sale of goods or services. Tahbazari is charge for a privilege to sell goods and services within certain limits of a local body for such imposition; there are no
Sajjadanashin (M.T.)
is called the 'Pir', the disciple the 'Murid'. On the death of the 'Pir' his successor assumes the privilege of initiating the disciple into the mysteries of dervishism of Sufism. This privilege of initiation making Murids, of
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Revendication
to non datum, vel etiam fidem habuerimus emptori sine ulla satisfactione. The present code of France gives a privilege or right of revendication against the purchaser for the price of goods sold, so long as they remain
Press
Act, 1840 (3 & 4 Vict. c. 9), which Act made reports published by order of Parliament absolutely privileged, and the printing of any extractor abstract of such report, subject to qualified privilege; if found published bona
Pension
[Constitution of India, Art. 366(17)] Means a periodical allowance or stipend granted, not is respect of any right, privilege, perquisite of office but, on account of past service or particular merits or as compensation to dethroned princes,
Patent
Patents and Designs Act, 1911 sets out that a patent once granted confers on the patentee the exclusive privilege of making, selling and using the invention throughout India and of authorising others so to do. This is
Monopoly
Monopoly [fr. Gk., single, and to sell], the exclusive privilege of selling any commodity. A licence or privilege allowed by the Crown, for the sole buying, selling, making,
Mint
the laws relating to the coinage and Mint are consolidated and amended. See COIN. Also, a place of privilege in Southwark, near the king's prison, where persons formerly sheltered themselves from justice under the pretext that it
Jus liberorum
Jus liberorum, a privilege granted to such persons in ancient Rome as had three children, by which they were exempted from all
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