Strict - Law Dictionary Search Results
Denial of justice
Denial of justice, in its strict sense, denial of Justice refers to internationally wrongful acts done in the course of the operation of the
Copyhold
lord's will. The law certainly considers the freehold to be in the lord (except in the case of strict customary free holds, when the freehold is in the tenant), and the tenant to possess his customary estate
Collective responsibility
aspect of it is that every minister must vote for a decision taken by the Cabinet and maintain strict secrecy, Commentary on the Constitution of India, Durga Das Basu, Vol. E, 6th Edn., p. 395. Means that
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Cancellation
incur a fine of ten pounds. The enactment [see Re McMullen, (1902) 71 LJ Ch 766] is less strict than s. 24 of the repealed Stamp Act,1870, from which it was taken. Among the instruments to which
Deed
parties, to be approved of by them on their client's behalf, the request of reading seldom occurs. In strict practice, the engrossment is examined with the draft by the solicitors of the parties before an appointment for
Bonus judex secundum equum et bonum judicat, et equitatem stricto juri prefert
Bonus judex secundum equum et bonum judicat, et equitatem stricto juri prefert [Lat.], A good judge decides according to justice and right, and prefers equity to strict law.
Ballot
a time when there was no question of any system of voting machine. The word 'ballot' in its strict sense would not include voting by the use of voting machines. Representation of the People Act, 1951 s.
Attornment
bills of sale under the Bills of Sale Act, 1882, s. 6, are generally considered unsatisfactory. In its strict sense, is an agreement of the tenant to a grant of the reversion made by the landlord to
As nearly as possible
the said proportion should either go above, or fall below 50%. In the very nature of things, a strict adherence to the said direction is not practicable at any particular point of time, Jai Shankar Prasad v.
Articles, Marriage
of agreement and to create executory trusts, and the Court will give effect to the intention accordingly without strict or any regard to an improper or informal use of words, see Stamford v. Hobart, (1710) 3 Br
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