Really - Law Dictionary Search Results
Really
Matched in: Term Really
Repugnant
Repugnant, really means inconsistent with and when they cannot stand together at the same time and one law is inconsistent
Renewal
State Transport Appellate Tribunal, AIR 1997 SC 412: (1997) 1 SCC 650. A renewal of a lease is really the grant of a fresh lease. It is called a 'renewal' simply because it postulates the existence of
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Idem per idem
Idem per idem, an illustration of a kind that really adds no additional element to the consideration of the question. Means the same for the same. This phrase
Contraband
or an enemy, for the circumstance of his hoisting a neutral flag affords no security that it is really such; and secondly, whether it has contraband articles or enemies' property on board, McCull. Com. Dict. See The
Delivered for export
Delivered for export, cannot really mean 'exported'. It is straining language too far, Greenalls Manage-ment Ltd. v. Customs and Excise Comrs (Ch D),
Ejectment
action, after the tenant's appearance, stood thus:'Doe (the fictitious lessee), on the demise of (the lessor or person really claiming the title), against (the real defendant, the casual ejector Richard Roe having withdrawn). See A Cent. of
Executor
(55 Geo 3. C. 184, s. 37)]. The probate should be obtained to the extend of the sum really expected to be received. (5) It is the duty of the executor to collect and speedily reduce into
Expert witness
Expert witness, an 'expert' is not a 'witness' of fact. His evidence is really of an advisory character. The duty of an 'expert witness' is to furnish the Judge with the necessary
Failure of justice
chameleon. The criminal Court, particularly the superior Court should make a close examination to ascertain whether there was really a failure of justice or whether it is only a camouflage, Shamnsaheb M Multtani v. State of Karnataka,
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