Recognisance - Law Dictionary Search Results
Leader of the opposition
Leader in that House of the party in opposition to the Government having the greatest numerical strength and recognised as such by the Chairman of the Council of States or the Speaker of the House of the
Judgment
legal consequences attending a proved or admitted state of facts. It is always a declaration that a liability, recognised as within the jural sphere, does or does not exist. A judgment, as the culmination of the action,
Jains
Jains, The Jains do not recognise the divine authority of the Vedas and do not practise sardhs or ceremonies of the dead, nor do
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Corporation
Anderson, 1889, p. 260. Corporation, may be defined as a body of persons or an office which is recognised by the law as having a personality which is recognised by the law as having a personality which
Competent person
Competent person, in relation to any provision of this Act, means a person or an institution recognised as such by the Chief Inspector for the purposes of carrying out tests examinations and inspections required to
Company
the lowest possible level. But gradually this doctrine was eroded by the emergence of new social value which recognised the role of the State as an active participant in the social and economic life of the citizen
Appropriate laboratory
Appropriate laboratory, means a laboratory or organisation-(i) recognised by the Central Government; (ii) recognised by a State Government, subject to such guidelines as maybe prescribed by
Personal property
be held for any estate (Williamns on Pers. Prop.). This strict rule of the law, however, was not recognised inequity, and accordingly under a gift of personal property to A. for life and after his decease to
Private International law
must, therefore, in the very nature of things differ, but by the comity of nations certain rules are recognised as common to civilised jurisdictions. Through part of the judicial system of each State these common rules have
Preventive detention and punitive detention
prevent a person from indulging in conduct injurious to the society. The power of preventive detention has been recognised as a necessary evil and is tolerated in a free society in the larger interest of security of
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