Profits - Law Dictionary Search Results
Guardianship
Alienus).--This is an indirect guardianship, arising from a person intruding into an infant's property; if he receive the profits belonging to the infant he must account for them in Chancery, being regarded as the infant's trustee, See
Hereditary duties
c. 24, to be paid to the king, his heirs and successors for ever, in recompense for the profits of the Court of Wards and other royal privileges abolished by that Act. Surrendered for their lifetimes by
Hereditary revenues
Hereditary revenues. Crown Lands, escheats (see that title), and certain small branches, such as Post Office Profits, enumerated in 1 Anne, c. 1. The Civil List Act, 1910 (10 Edw. 7 & 1 Geo. 5),
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His income
income assessable under the Act. The amounts representing the shares of the spouse and minor child in the profits of the partnership firm would be part of 'his income' for the purpose of assessment to tax and
In such capacity
business as the predecessor, was carrying it on that is, with a liability to be taxed on its profits and gains, Executors of the Estate of J.K. Dubash v. Commissioner of Income Tax, AIR 1951 SC 111
In the opinion of Income Tax Officer
assessee and to see whether or not it has been regularly employed and to determine whether the income, profits and gains of the assessee could properly be deduced therefrom, CIT v. A. Krishnaswamy Mudaliar, AIR 1964 SC
Income
Income, s. 4 of the Income-tax Act, defines the 'total income' to include all income, profits and gains from whatever source deprived. The definition of 'income' in Shaw Wallace & Co. case, 1932 (59)
Income-tax
occupation of land or houses, etc., (C) dividends from stocks or shares, (D) professional or trade earnings or profits, and any profit not included in the four previous classifications, and (E) official and other salaries. The Acts
Indicavit
sued in the spiritual Court by another clerk for tithes which amount to a fourth part of the profits of the advowson, when the suit belongs to the Common Law Courts, by West. 2, c. 5, 13
Induction
I induct you into the real, actual, and corporal possession of the church of [Stow], with all rights, profits, and appurtenances thereto belonging.' Induction is the investiture of the temporal part of the benefice or the corporal
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