Subsistence Allowance - Law Dictionary Search Results
Subsistence allowance
Matched in: Term Subsistence allowance
Client
more. Nor will the Court allow a solicitor to make a purchase from his client, whilst the relation subsists. In short, all dealings, of whatever kind, between solicitor and client, so long as the relation continues, are … appear to be; the solicitor is entitled to his legal remuneration and nothing more. Nor will the Court allow a solicitor to make a purchase from his client, whilst the relation subsists. In short, all dealings, of
Talbana
Talbana, means 'process fee' only and it does not include subsistence allowance, AIR 1969 MP 20(21). [Criminal PC, 1898, s. 204(3)] Means process fee, Kodu v. Barimali, AIR 1969 MP
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Ration
allowance of provisions assigned to a soldier in the army or a sailor in the navy for his subsistence
Year to year, tenancy from
agreement, or by implication of law, it may, unless surrendered or determined by a regular notice to quit, subsist for an indefinite period, if the estate of the lessor will allow of it, or for the whole … by a regular notice to quit, subsist for an indefinite period, if the estate of the lessor will allow of it, or for the whole term of his estate where it is of a limited duration, unaffected
Interest
Simple interest is that which is paid for the principal or sum lent, at a certain rate or allowance made by law, or agreement of parties. (b) Compound interest is when the arrears of interest of one … over land or in the proceeds of sale thereof not being legal estates. An equitable interest 'capable of subsisting as a legal estate' means such as could validly subsist or be created as a legal estate under
Entry
of the (English) Law of Properties Act, 1925, the only rights of entry which are now capable of subsisting or being conveyed at law are rights of entry exercisable over or in respect of a legal term … within twelve (formerly twenty) years next after a right of entry first accrued, ten (formerly six) years being allowed after the determination of disabilities, provided it be not more than thirty (formerly forty) years in the whole.
Justices
of the peace. [(English) Sex Disqualification (Removal) Act, 1919, s. 1] The office of Justice of the Peace subsists during the pleasure of the Crown, and is determinable (1) by express writ under the Great Seal; (2) … 1, in the case of justices residing within seven miles of the county. The Act of 1906 also allows a solicitor, if otherwise qualified, to be appointed a county justice (reproduced by (English) Solicitors Act, 1932 (22
Remainder
preceding estate of freehold continue in the actual seisin of the rightful tenant; it is sufficient that there subsists a right to such preceding estate at the time the remainder should vest, provided such right be a … in some person, for otherwise there would be no vested freehold at law, which the law will not allow. There is not, however, any necessity for a preceding freehold to support a contingent remainder for years; for
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