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Certiorari
demand for information; the king, wishing to be certified of some matter, orders that the necessary information be provided for him, Prabodh Verma v. State of Uttar Pradesh, (1985) 1 SCR 216: (1984) 4 SCC 251: AIR … the simplification of procedure. An appeal does not lie unless it be expressly given by statute, but certiorari always lies unless it be expressly taken away by statute, and special clauses in modern statutes have frequently taken
Interpretation of items in Tariff Schedule
Interpretation of items in Tariff Schedule, where no definition is provided in the statute itself, as in this case, for ascertaining the correct meaning of a fiscal entry reference … in this case, for ascertaining the correct meaning of a fiscal entry reference to a dictionary is not always safe as it gives all the different shades of meaning. Where the word has a scientific or technical
Deed
it is not absolutely necessary that a deed should be drawn in accordance with the generally received formulary, provided it exhibits the intention of the parties, yet it is not advisable to deviate from it unless in … delivery. (8) The receipt-clause acknowledging the payment of the consideration money, if any, signed by the recipient, formerly always endorsed on the deed, is now rendered unnecessary by s. 54 of the (English) Conveyancing Act, 1881, reproduced
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Merger
(English) Law of Property Act, 1925, s. 185, reproducing the (English) Judicature Act,1873, s. 25 (4), it is provided that there shall not, after the commencement of that Act, be any merger by operation of law only … interest in which would not be deemed to be merged or extinguished inequity. In equity merger is, and always has been, a question of the intention of the parties, Capital, etc., Bank v. Rhodes, (1903) 1 Ch
Personal property
devisee, and after the Administration of Estates Act, 1925, it devolved, as personal property and chattels real had always devolved, upon the personal representative, whose conveyance or assent is necessary and sufficient to confer title. … assimilate the law of real and personal property as much as possible, the Law of Property Act, 1925, provides (s. 130) that personal property may be entailed like real estate, but only (in either case) by way
Probation
to master. And it is not obligatory on the master to prescribe a period of probation. It is always open to the employer to employ a person without putting him on probation. Power to put the employee … 5, c. 12), s. 86. The (English) Criminal Justice Act, 1925 (15 & 16 Geo. 5, c. 86) provides for the appointment of probation officers for every probation area. A recognisance under this Act cannot contain a
Steward of manor
of compensation to the steward of the manor if he was appointed before the 29th June, 1922, is provided for by the 14th Sch. of the (English) Law of Property Act, 1922, and see the (English) L.P. … the chief steward is usually appointed by deed, though he may be appointed by parol; but corporations must always appoint by deed under their corporate seal. The appointment of a steward is generally during the lord's pleasure;
Goodwill
trademark; see Re Dobie & Son, Ltd., 52 RPC 333. Compensation for goodwill on quitting a tenancy is provided for subject to the statutory conditions by the Landlord and Tenant Act, 1927 (17 & 18 Geo. 5, … lack of competition and many other factors go individu-ally or together to make up the goodwill, though locality always plays a considerable part. Shift the locality, and the goodwill may be lost. At the same time, locality
Appearance
stage, in civil proceedings, requires his appearance, it can certainly be through a recognized agent or counsel, as provided for under sub-rule (1) of Rule 1 of Order III of Civil Procedure Code. However, where the appearance … is entered in London the action proceeds there (r. 7). Formerly in indictments of felony the accused had always to appear and plead in person, and likewise in appeal or on attachment; but in indictments or informations
Insurance
longer after the expiration of each year for the payment of the premium for the next year; and provided the premium be paid within that time, the insured is considered as within the protection of the office. … merchandise, by fire during a specified period. Insurances against fire are hardly ever made by individuals, but almost always by corporations or joint-stock companies, of which there are several in all the considerable towns throughout the Empire.
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