Rule 10 A - Law Dictionary Search Results
Occupy
Occupy, The word 'occupy' used in Rule 10(a) is not restricted either expressly or by anything contained in the context of the rule suggesting that
Person
not, Jabbar v. State, AIR 1966 All 590: (1966) Cr LJ 1363. The word 'person' in Order 30 Rule 10 of Code of Criminal Procedure does not include a company because such a construction will be repugnant to
Marriage
from were equally divided on the point in Reg. v. Millis, (1844) 10 Cl&F 534, so that the rule semper pr'sumitur pro negante applied, and 'judgment was given for the defendant in error.' In 1753 Lord Hardwicke's
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Time
As to time in County Courts, see County Court Rules, 1936, Ord. XIII., r. 5; Ord. XLVIII., r. 10. As to computation of time under the Municipal Corporations Act, 1882, see s. 230 of that Act. And … of which provides that 'a Court or a Judge may enlarge or abridge the time appointed by the Rules of Court, or fixed by any order enlarging time, for doing any act or taking any proceeding, upon
Falsus in uno, falsus in omnibus
not what may be called 'a mandatory rule of evidence', Ram Udgar Singh v. State of Bihar, (2004) 10 SCC 443 (447). … falsus in uno, falsus in omnibus (false in one thing, false in every thing) is neither a sound rule of law nor a rule of practice. Hardly one comes across a witness whose evidence does not contain
Fixtures
to some erection attached to the ground, the question arises-when may the tenant remove such fixtures? The general rule as to annexations made by a tenant during the continuance of his term is the following-Whenever he has
Practice
laid down by the several Courts. As to the precise meaning of 'practice,' see A.-G. v. Sillem, (1864) 10 Jur NS 457. Multa exercitatione multo facilius quam regulis percipies (You will perceive many things much more easily … or criminal, through their various stages, from the commencement to final judgment and execution, according to principles and rules laid down by the several Courts. As to the precise meaning of 'practice,' see A.-G. v. Sillem, (1864)
Prize Court
the High Court of Admiralty possessed when acting as a Prize Court. but see ss. 1, 6 and 10 of the Statute of Westminster, 1931. Subject to rules of Court all jurisdiction as a Prize Court is … litigation and jurisprudence in the prize Court, though exceedingly important, is peculiar to itself, and is governed by rules not applying to the Instance Court of the Admiralty (now part of the High Court), which is a
prescription
(as 10 years) set by law ;also : the period of time 3 : something prescribed as a rule [created a legal against such acts]
Fiat
officer is also required by certain Acts before proceedings can be commenced, see Castro v. Murray, (1875) LR 10 Ex 213. See PETITION OF RIGHT. An order or decree esp. an arbitrary one; a court decree esp.
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