Proximate - Law Dictionary Search Results
Same transaction
regarded as parts of 'the same transaction', they must be connected together in some way, for instance, by proximity of time, unity of place, unity or continuity of purpose or design, or continuity of action. Proximity of
Immediately
(1759): (1991) 3 SCC 620. [Prevention of Food Adulteration Rules, 1955, R. 9A ] The word 'immediately' connotes proximity in time to comply and proximity in taking steps to re-sell on failure to comply the requirement of
Before
by use of the term 'before' must have proximity of relationship by reference to occurrence; the later event proximately following the preceding event as a foreseeable or 'within-sight' certainty, Firm Ashok Traders v. Gurumukh Das Saluja, (2004)
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proximity
proximity : the quality or state of being proximate
Attempt
act or acts were deliberately done, and manifest a clear intention to commit the offence aimed, being reasonably proximate to the consummation of the offence, State of Maharashtra v. Mohd. Yakub, (1980) 3 SCC 57 (62): AIR
Arising out of accident
motor vehicle and the accident resulting in death or permanent disablement is not required to be direct and proximate and it can be less immediate. This would imply the accident should be connected with the use of
Immediate
Not separated in respect to place by anything intervening proximate close as immediate contact
Proximal
Toward or nearest as to a body or center of motion of dependence proximate
Perils of the sea
or their servants, the damage was held to be due to a peril of the sea (as the proximate cause) and within the exception. The word peril, like periculum, Lat., from which it is derived, is in
In relation to
said expression in s. 129-C of Customs Act, 1962, it must be read as meaning a direct and proximate relationship to the rate of duty and to the value of goods for the purposes of assessment, Navin
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