Substantial - Law Dictionary Search Results

Materially altered

Materially altered, The expression 'materially altered' means a substantial change in the character form and the structure of the building without destroying its identity. It means that

Where the managing agent is a company, and director of such company, and any member thereof who holds substantial interest in such company. (iii) Where the managing agent is a firm, any partner of such firm. [Banking

Manager

company had to be 'subject to the control and direction of the directors'. This definition has undergone a substantial change under the Companies Act, 1956. Under this Act s. 2(24) defines the expression 'manager' thus: 'manager' means

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Lottery

with Art Unions, which are exempted; s. 26 deals with newspaper competitions which do not depend to a substantial degree upon the exercise of skill; s. 27 deals with the power of justices to issue a search

Locomotor disability

Locomotor disability, means disability of the bones, joints or muscles leading to substantial restriction of the movement of the limbs or any form of cerebral palsy. [Persons with Disabilities (Equal Opportunities,

Lawful fence

Lawful fence, means a strong, substantial, and well suited barrier that is sufficient to prevent animals from escaping property and to protect the property

Law of Property Act, 1925 (English)

enforceable in a Court of Equity are preserved (see s. 3 of the (English) L.P. Act, 1925). A substantial part of the Law of Property Acts consists of the modifications necessary or to give effect to the

Land-poor

Land-poor, means owning a substantial amount of unprofitable or encumbered land, but lacking the money to improve or maintain the land or to

Industrial dispute

Dharampal Premchand, AIR 1966 SC 182: (1965) 3 SCR 394. The term 'industrial dispute' connotes a real and substantial difference having some element of persistency and continuity till resolved and likely if not adjusted to endanger the

Idem sonans

courts will not set aside proceed-ings on account of the mispronunciation or mistake of names sounding alike, unless substantial in-justice has been done. See Reg. v. Mellor, (1858) 27 LJQB 121, where on a trial for murder

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