Sake - Law Dictionary Search Results
Sake
Matched in: Term Sake
Saca
Saca, cause, sake.
Concession
53 (57). [Maharashtra Municipalities (Octroi) Rules (1968), R. 4(2)] 1. The voluntary yielding to a demand for the sake of a settlement 2. International Law. A contract in which a country transfers some rights to a foreign
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Department
(40 of 1992), s. 2(h)] The word Department connotes a branch of division of government administration. For the sake of convenience the government work is divided subjectwise or functionwise, and each such division may be called a
E.G
E.G. [exempli gratia], for the sake of an instance of example.
Faggot votes
to buy a property, and at the same moment mortgage it to its full value for the mere sake of the vote; such a vote is called a faggot vote. The (English) Reform Bill of 1832 contained
Justifiable homicide
the galore or officer, and he in his defence kills any of them; it is justifiable for the sake of preventing an escape. (d) Where an officer or his assistant, in the due execution of his office,
Kilkenny Cat
Kilkenny Cat, mad competition for the sake of earning. 'Complications may arise where inter-union rivalries and kilkenny cat competitions impair peace and solidarity of the
Laudibus (de) legum angli'
witnesses. He informs us that some of our princes wished to introduce the civil law merely for the sake of governing in the arbitrary way allowed by that law, which declares, quod principi placuit legis habet vigorem.
On one's own account
On one's own account, means 'for one's own sake; on one's responsibility, American Express Bank Ltd. v. Calcutta Steel Co., (1993) 2 SCC 199 (209).
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