Rigorous - Law Dictionary Search Results
Modify
60] The word 'modify' means, according to Oxford Dictionary, 'to limit, restrain, to assuage, to make less serve, rigorous, or decisive to tone down'. It also means partial changes in: to alter without radical transformation', Burrakur Coal
Viswas bai
to be a happy hunting ground for the parties in this case who like to escape from the rigorous of the terms and conditions of the transaction, 'Viswas' as per common parlance is love and affection. 'Bai'
Such prisoner shall be confined in a cell apart prisoners
custody under a warrant. It is implicit in the warrant that the prisoner is neither awarded simple nor rigorous imprisonment. The purpose of the sub-s. (2) s. 366 is to make available the prisoner when the sentence
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Shadow of doubt
practical application in circumstantial evidence, the test which requires the exclusion of other alternative hypothesis is far more rigorous than the test of proof beyond reasonable doubt, Shankarlal G. Dixit v. State of Maharashtra, AIR 1981 SC
Imprisonment
Imprisonment, 'imprisonment' shall mean imprisonment of either description as defined in the Indian Penal Code. [General Clauses Act, 1897 (10 of 1897), s. 3(27)] The restraint of a person's liberty under the custody of another. It...
Inquisitorial
Pertaining to inquisition making rigorous and unfriendly inquiry searching as inquisitorial power
Blue Law
is a statute regulating work, commerce, and amusements on Sunday, Existing blue laws derive from the numerous extremely rigorous laws designed to regulate morals and conduct that were enacted in collusion New England, Webster's Dictionary of Law,
formalized
concerned with or characterized by rigorous adherence to recognized forms especially in religion or art using formalism as highly formalized plays like Waiting for
Impleadable
Not admitting excuse evasion or plea rigorous
blue law
a statute regulating work, commerce, and amusements on Sunday NOTE: Existing blue laws derive from the numerous extremely rigorous laws designed to regulate morals and conduct that were enacted in colonial New England.
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