Reasonably - Law Dictionary Search Results
cause
cause and intervening cause in this entry supervening cause : intervening cause in this entry 2 : a reason or justification for an action or state (as belief): as a : good cause in this entry [an
Just
Just, the expression 'just' denotes equitability, fairness and reasonableness, and non arbitrary. If it is not so it cannot be just (See Helen C. Rebello v. Maharashtra
Presetment of Bill of Exchange, Cheque, or Pro-missory Note
When a bill payable after sight is negotiated, the holder must either present or negotiate it within a reasonable time (s. 40). 'The presentment must be made by or on behalf of the holder to the drawee
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Cruelty
manifested such feelings towards her or him as to have inflicted bodily injury , or to have caused reasonable apprehension of bodily injury, suffering or to have injured health. Cruelty may be physical or mental. Mental cruelty
Desertion
evidence of desertion, and a wife without cause refusing marital intercourse cannot allege 'desertion' by the husband 'without reasonable excuse' if in consequence he refuses to live with her, Synge v. Synge, 1901, P. 317. In Scotland,
Retrenchment
(2003) 4 SCC 27. Means the termination by the employer of the service of a workman for any reason whatsoever, otherwise than as a punishment inflicted by way of disciplinary action but does not include-- (a) voluntary
Magna Carta
her dower be to her assigned, as it is aforesaid, and she shall have in the meantime her reasonable estovers of the common; and for her dower shall be assigned unto her the third part of all
use
beneficial use of the property] see also unnecessary hardship compare taking 2 : use of water for a reasonable or beneficial purpose consistent with the public interest [authorize the diversion of water for beneficial use] conditional use
Common employment
been a workman of, nor in the service of the employer, nor engaged in his work':' (i) By reason of a defect in the condition of the works or plant connected with or used in the business
Act of God
Act of God, a direct, violent, sudden, and irresistible act of nature, which could not, by any reasonable care, have been foreseen or resisted, see Nugent v. Smith, (1876) 1 CPD 423. The general rule is
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