Resolvable - Law Dictionary Search Results
Federalism
Centre and the States which are the structural units operating on balancing wheel of concurrence and promises to resolve problems and promote social, economic and cultural advancement of its people and to create fraternity among the people,
Friendly suit
they are interested. A consult in which all the parties have agreed beforehand to allow a court to resolve the issues. Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 677.
Gavelkind
coming in his stated jure representationis.' This custom extended also to the collateral line, for it has been resolved that where one brother dies without issue, all the other brothers shall inherit from him; and in default
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Hinduism
a continual influx of tributary rivers and rivulets, spreading itself over an ever-increasing area of country and finally resolving itself into an intricate Delta of tortuous steams and jungle marshes. The Hindu religion is a reflection of
Impasse
agreement cannot be reached. A neutral third party (Such as a mediator) is often called in to help resolve an impasse, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 755.
Reference
two concepts, (a) a bare agreement between the parties that disputes arising between them should be decided or resolved through arbitration and (b) an actual reference of a particular dispute or disputes for adjudication to a named
Industrial dispute
The term 'industrial dispute' connotes a real and substantial difference having some element of persistency and continuity till resolved and likely if not adjusted to endanger the industrial peace of the undertaking or the community. When parties
Reports
'A report,' says Coke, 'signifyeth a public relation or bringing again to memory of cases judicially argued, debated, resolved, or adjudged in any of the King's Courts of justice, together with such causes and reasons as were
Try
Try, means to examine judicially; to examine and resolve (a dispute) by means of a trial, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 1520.
Tolling agreement
the statutory limitations period on the plaintiff's claim, usually, so that both parties will have more time to resolve their dispute without litigation, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 1495.
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