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State V Neely - Law Dictionary Search Results
Judgment
PC, 1898, s. 367) An interlocutory order under s. 18 of the High Court Ordinance, not a judgment, State v. Hindo Open Sugar Mills, AIR 1974 Raj 110. The term 'judgment' in the Letters Patent of the High
May
section 6 of the Act a meaning other than its ordinary meaning and to interpret it as 'shall', State v. Surajdeo Sinha, 1953 BLJR 571: 1954 Cr LJ 139: 1954 Pat 80. The word 'may' does not always
Public servant
because he has required to undergo training and to be called up for service as and when required, State v. Air Commodore Kailash Chand, AIR 1980 SC 522: (1980) 1 SCC 667: (1980) 2 SCR 697. (vii) A
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Trial
a cause by a judicial tribunal determination of guilt of innocence of an accused person by a court, State v. Haridas Mundhara, 1974 Cal WN 929. Means the proceedings which commences when the case is called on with
Shop
Shops and Establishments Act, 1948, s. 2(27)] Shop, an agency is neither a shop nor a commercial establishment, State v. Brijlal Gulati, AIR 1961 All 79. Shop, is a place where services are sold on retail basis, Employees'
Interlocutory order
or definitive: made or done during the progress of an action' (Webster's Third New International Dictionary), See also State v. N.M.T. Joy Immaculate, (2004) 5 SCC, p. 729. Means 'pronounced and arising during legal procedure not final (New
Public Order Act, 1936
public or not even though there may be certain conditions attached to the entry or the use thereof, State v. Dohana Jamnadas, AIR 1961 Guj 182. Means a place to which persons are in the habit of resorting,
Maintenance
of 'suitable rooms' must surely include, where there are no such rooms, their construction and then their maintenance, State v. Kunja Behari Chandra, AIR 1954 Pat 371. Means to preserve or to keep in good condition, Jiya Lal
Obscene
in the compromise between candor and shame at which the community may have arrived here and now, United States v. Kennerley, 209 F 119 (121) (S.D.N.Y. 1913). Obscene, the Indian Penal Code borrowed the word from the
Pending
waiting, State of Maharashtra v. Chandrasekhara, (1959) Mah LJ 607. Means not yet decided in continuance, in suspense, State v. Haridas Mundhra, (1973-74) 78 Cal WN 929.
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