Samuel V The - Law Dictionary Search Results
Food stuffs
Food stuffs, tea is not a food stuff. It is only a stimulant, S. Samuel v. Union of India, (2004) 1 SCC 256: AIR 2004 SC 218. [Essential Commodities Act, 1955, ss. 2(a), (v),
Food
waste of tissue, and includes confectionery, Word and Phrases (Permanent Edn., Vol. 17, p. 306). See also S. Samuel, M.D., Harrisons Malayalam v. Union of India, (2004) 1 SCC 256. Is a very general term and applies … food for the purposes of this Act. [Prevention of Good Adulteration Act, 1954 (37 of 1954), s. 2 (v)] The expression 'food' has generally been understood to mean nutritive material absorbed or taken into the body of an
Workmen's Compensation Act
(English) Workmen's Com-pensation (Silicosis and Asbestosis) Act, 1930 (20 & 21 Geo. 5, c. 29), and Wragg v. Samuel Fox & Co., 1937 AC 442. The Act is, apart from seamen, limited to employ-ment within the ambit
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Damage
(1999) 6 SCC 667. Is sufficiently wide in its meaning embrace injury, mischief or harm done to property, Samuels v. Stubbs, (1972) 4 SASR 200. Means loss or harm, physical or economic, resulting from a wrongful act
Railway
the railway come within the ambit of the definition of 'railway' in s. 3(4) of the Railway Act, Samuel Tippee v. State, AIR 1963 Ori 20. 'Railway' includes 'steamer' but a jetty with but a steamer is
Penal statute
popular or qui tam (q.v.) action. For an instance of a recent action for penalties, see Forbes v. Samuel, (1913) 3 KB 706.
Common informer
or a share of it; for a recent instance of an action to recover penalties, see Forbes v. Samuel, (1913) 3 KB 706. Statutes occasionally provide that no proceedings shall be taken without the leave of the
Capital offences
PIRACY. Originally all felonies were capital, but early in the 19th century, mainly through the exertions of Sir Samuel Romilly, the severity of the law was mitigated by rapid steps in this respect. Larceny in a dwelling-house … 3, c. 24); piracy when accompanied by attempted murder [(English) Piracy Act, 1837 (7 Wm. 4 & 1 Vict. c. 88) s. 2]. See PIRACY. Originally all felonies were capital, but early in the 19th century, mainly
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