Provision - Law Dictionary Search Results
Dower
endow, to furnish with a marriage portion. Dotarium, M. Lat., dotaire, Prov.; douaire, Fr.; a dowry of marriage provision; douairiere, a widow in possession of her portion, a dowager], the right which a wife has in the
pour-over
or creating the transfer of property in a decedent's estate or a trust to a pour-over trust [a provision] [a bequest] see also pour-over trust at trust pour-over will at will n : an act or instance
Education
Act, 1870 (English) (33 & 34 Vict. c. 75), is the starting point in the history of the provision by legislation of a general system of education. Before this date education had been dealt with either as
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Insurance
being in the nature of gaming or wagering. (English) The Marine Insurance Act, 1745, which it repeals, made provision much to the same effect, and the (English) Life Assurance Act, 1774 (14 Geo. 3, c. 48), has
Pay and pay scale
the tenure of employment. Pay and salary are necessarily not interchangeable concepts. Their meanings vary depending upon the provision providing for them. Pay means the amount drawn monthly by a Government servant as - (i) the pay,
Ordinarily
(1962) 1 SCR 374: AIR 1961 SC 1346. The word 'ordinarily' and its meaning always depended upon statutory provision where same has been used. In general, word 'ordinarily' if is considered without any reflection of other statutory
Natural justice
it (per Hedge, J. in A.K. Kraipak [(1970) 1 SCR 457: (1969) 2 SCC 262)]. If a statutory provision either specifically or by inevitable implication excludes the application of the rules of natural justice, then the court
Material alteration
state, or otherwise varies the legal effect of the instrument as originally expressed, or reduces to certainty some provision which was originally unascertained and as such void, or which may otherwise prejudice the party bound by the
Masculine
something in the Act inconsistent therewith. In 1850, by 13 & 14 Vict. c. 21, s. 4, this provision was made general so as to dispense with its repetition with each particular case in future, and in
Marumakkattayam law
(XXXIII of 1113); or the Cochin Nayar Act (XXIX of 1113), with respect to the matters for which provision is made in this Act; or (b) who belong to any community, the members of which are largely
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Provision - Law Dictionary Search Results
Dower
endow, to furnish with a marriage portion. Dotarium, M. Lat., dotaire, Prov.; douaire, Fr.; a dowry of marriage provision; douairiere, a widow in possession of her portion, a dowager], the right which a wife has in the
pour-over
or creating the transfer of property in a decedent's estate or a trust to a pour-over trust [a provision] [a bequest] see also pour-over trust at trust pour-over will at will n : an act or instance
Education
Act, 1870 (English) (33 & 34 Vict. c. 75), is the starting point in the history of the provision by legislation of a general system of education. Before this date education had been dealt with either as
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Insurance
being in the nature of gaming or wagering. (English) The Marine Insurance Act, 1745, which it repeals, made provision much to the same effect, and the (English) Life Assurance Act, 1774 (14 Geo. 3, c. 48), has
Pay and pay scale
the tenure of employment. Pay and salary are necessarily not interchangeable concepts. Their meanings vary depending upon the provision providing for them. Pay means the amount drawn monthly by a Government servant as - (i) the pay,
Ordinarily
(1962) 1 SCR 374: AIR 1961 SC 1346. The word 'ordinarily' and its meaning always depended upon statutory provision where same has been used. In general, word 'ordinarily' if is considered without any reflection of other statutory
Natural justice
it (per Hedge, J. in A.K. Kraipak [(1970) 1 SCR 457: (1969) 2 SCC 262)]. If a statutory provision either specifically or by inevitable implication excludes the application of the rules of natural justice, then the court
Material alteration
state, or otherwise varies the legal effect of the instrument as originally expressed, or reduces to certainty some provision which was originally unascertained and as such void, or which may otherwise prejudice the party bound by the
Masculine
something in the Act inconsistent therewith. In 1850, by 13 & 14 Vict. c. 21, s. 4, this provision was made general so as to dispense with its repetition with each particular case in future, and in
Marumakkattayam law
(XXXIII of 1113); or the Cochin Nayar Act (XXIX of 1113), with respect to the matters for which provision is made in this Act; or (b) who belong to any community, the members of which are largely
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