Surplus - Law Dictionary Search Results
Punja tharam nanja or punja mel nanja
pay an additional amount in the event of the dry fields being cultivated with wet crops, there being surplus water not needed by the wet ayacutdars, G. Sreenivasa Chettiar v. Ramaru Goundan, 1943 M 268.
National insurance
Benefits, i.e., further benefits which an approved society can give to its members as a result of a surplus balance. These benefits must be of a specified character and approved by the Minister of Health. All these
Accumulated profits
Accumulated profits, Profit that has accrued but not yet been distributed; earned surplus - also termed undivided profits, See C.I.T. v. Urmila Ramesh, (1997) 4 SCC 93: AIR 1997 SC 1841.
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Lottery
the defendant, 'to defend himself by means of it against any legal claim, and to dispose of the surplus as he might deem in honour bound to apply it.; for lottery by sale of tea in packets
Holding
Holding) Act, 1961 shows that the statute treats a holding as a unit for purposes of determination of surplus land which can be acquired from such holding, Bhikoba Shankar Dhumal v. MohanLal Punchand Tathed, AIR 1982 SC
Hereditary revenues
the hereditary casual revenues arising from any droits of Admiralty or droits of the Crown, and from the surplus revenues of Gibraltar, or any other possession of her Majesty Queen Victoria out of the United Kingdom, and
Cy-pres
circumstances the trust cannot be carried into effect either in whole or in part'or where there is a surplus left after exhausting the purposes specified by the settlor the court would not when there is a general
Consolidated Fund of the United Kingdom
and the salaries of the judges and ambassadors and other high official persons; after payment of which the surplus is to be indiscriminately applied to the service of the United Kingdom under the direction of Parliament. See
Bonus
SC 153. Bonus in the industrial sense as understood in our country does come out of the available surplus of profits, and when paid, it fills the gap, wholly or in part, between the living wage and
As far as possible
a discretion vested in the prescribed authority which can exercise that discretion at the time of carving the surplus area from out of the total holding of a person, Rajendra Singh v. State of Uttar Pradesh, (1998)
- ‹ Prev
- 1
- 2
- 4
- 5
- Next ›
- Last »
Try the research workspace - 7 days free