Recognised - Law Dictionary Search Results
Pardon
Pardon is one of the many prerogatives which have been recognised since time immemorial as being vested in the sovereign, wherever
Offer of shares to the public
provided, i.e. (a) shares dealt in with permission of any recognised stock exchange in Great Britain; (b) shares allotted with a
Occupational therapist
a person who possesses occupational therapy qualification obtained from a recognised institution specified in Sch. I and whose name has been
Obstruction of justice
any punishable misdeed of such a nature which is not recognised as a distinct crime, is usually called 'obstruction of justice',
Private International law
differ, but by the comity of nations certain rules are recognised as common to civilised jurisdictions. Through part of the judicial
Teacher of the University
holding a teaching post including a part-time post, appointed or recognised as such by the University. [Bengal Engineering and Science University
Psychiatrist
medical practitioner possessing a post-graduate degree or diploma in psychiatry, recognised by the Medical Council of India, constituted under the Indian
Right
Charanjit Kaur, AIR 1995 P&H 177. Right, is an interest recognised and protected by moral or legal rules. It is an
Transnational law
Transnational law, means the general principles of law recognised by civilized nations, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 1505.
Theory of basic structure
Theory of basic structure, the theory of a 'basic stru-cture' of the Constitution cannot be used to build into the...
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