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due diligence

: the care that a prudent person might be expected to exercise in the examination and evaluation of risks affecting a business transaction b : the process of investigation carried on usually by a disinterested third party

Motor Car

and Motor Vehicles (Driving Licences) Regulation, 1930 (No. 938). Users of motor vehicles must be insured against third-party risks (s. 35), and Motor Vehicles (Third-party Risks) Regulations, 1930 (No. 1097). As to dimensions, overall length, construction, etc.,

Third party

& 21 Geo. 5, c. 43), s. 35, users of motor vehicles are to be insured against third-party risks. See Part II. of the Road Traffic Act; the (English) Motor Vehicles (Third Party Risks) Regulations, 1933, S.R.

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jeopardize

To expose to loss or injury to risk

Import

for home consumption or exportation only after payment of duties. Till that is done, there is always the risk of loss to the State of the duties payable, N.K. Bapna v. Union of India, (1992) 3 SCC

Ill health

the resultant product or the service is likely to be affected in any way or to become a risk to the health, life or property of the consumer, the disease or incapacity has to be categorised as

F.O.B

sold in London the buyer is considered as the shipper, and the goods when shipped are at his risk, See Green v. Sichel, (1860) 29 LJCP 213.

Exposing Child

(23 & 24 Geo. 5, c. 12), s. 4 (exposing for purpose of begging); s. 11 exposing to risk of fire, and generally Part I. of the Act.

Expectant heir

interest is necessarily higher than that upon an ordinary loan, and is frequently very much higher than the risk run by the lender requires. At Common Law all such loans are good, and the interest upon them,

Equity of redemption

own advance. And notice of it would be put on the principal title-deed, in order to avoid the risk of the mortgagor redeeming the first mortgage, and handing over the title-deeds to a person without notice of

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