Recognisance - Law Dictionary Search Results
Religious trust
express or constructive trust created or existing for any purpose recognised by Hindu Law to be religious, pious or charitable, but
Recognition
an admission or an acknowledgement of something existing before. To recognise is to take cognizance of a fact. It implies an
Medical practitioner
Medical practitioner, means a person who possesses a recognised medical qualification as defined-- (i) in clause (h) of s.
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Initials
Under the Companies Act, 1929, s. 145, 'initials' includes a recognised abbreviation of a Christian name.
Maritime law
than any other system of maritime law with those universally recognised principles of justice and general convenience on which merchants and
Confession to a priest
Confession to a priest. The English law does not recognise the duty of a priest (whether Roman Catholic or Anglican)
Family
narrow sense of being a group of persons who are recognised in law as having a right of succession or having
Extradition
should not go unpunished and on that account it is recognised as a part of the comity of nations that one
Estoppel
years. A new class of estoppel has come to be recognised by the courts in this country as well as in
Equality of the statute
their 'literal' or 'ordinary' meaning unless there are compelling reasons, recognised by canons of construction, to the contrary, Authorised Officer v.
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