Religious Trust - Law Dictionary Search Results
Religious trust
Matched in: Term Religious trust
Trustee
Consult Lewin or Godefroi on Trusts. 'Trustee' means any person, by whatever desig-nation known, appointed to administer a religious trust either verbally or by or under any deed or instrument or in accordance with the usage of such
Trust property
Matched in: Term Trust property
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Kenyon-Slaney Clause
7 (6) of the (English) Education Act, 1902 (2 Ed. 7, c. 42), and is as follows:- (6) Religious instruction given in a public elementary school not provided by the local education authority shall, as regards its … local education authority shall, as regards its character, be in accordance with the provisions (if any) of the trust deed relating thereto, and shall be under the control of the managers: Provided that nothing in this sub-s.
Public trustee
trust under a deed of arrangement, nor the administration of an insolvent estate, nor a trust exclusively for religious or charitable purposes [s. 2, sub-sections (3), (4), (5)] The Con-solidated Fund is, speaking generally, liable to make
Charitable trust
Matched in: Term Charitable trust
Wholly for religious or charitable purpose
Matched in: Term Wholly for religious or charitable purpose
Beneficiary
See CESTUI QUE TRUST. Means a person or object for whose benefit a wakf is created and includes religious, pious and charitable objects and any other objects of public utility sanctioned by the Muslim law. [Wakf Act,
Charity
religious, educational, economic, public-safety, or medical purposes, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 228. Charity, means any institution, trust or undertaking, whether corporate or not, which is established solely for charitable purposes, (English) Banking Act, 1987; (Exempt … a charity in the legal sense and the courts in India have never regarded such gifts as for religious or charitable purposes even under the Mahomedan Law, Fazlul Rabbi Pradhan v. State of West Bengal, AIR 1965
Owner
corporate or other association of individuals, whether incorporated or not, or trust (whether public or private or whether religious or charitable) who or which owns or controls, the whole or substantially the whole of such undertaking, and
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