Taking And Retaining - Law Dictionary Search Results
Taking and retaining
Matched in: Term Taking and retaining
Salary or wages
falls within the expression 'sale occasions import', State of Maharashtra v. Embee Corporation, (1997) 7 SCC 190. Sale, taking place not only during the activities directed to the end of the exportation of the goods out of … the employee. [The Payment of Bonus Act, 1965 (21 of 1965), s. 2 (21)] The decision whether the retaining allowance forms part of 'salary or wage' must turn on the construc-tion of the definition of that expression
Election
Election, the word 'election' means any and every act taken by the competent authority after the publication of the election notification, Manda Jaganath v. K.S. Rathnam, (2004) 7 … up his own to B. If, on the other hand, he elects to take against the will, i.e., retains his own estate and at the same time claims that devised to him by the testator, he is
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Partnership
the partnership property, and appointing a receiver of his share of profits. The dissolution of partnerships and the taking of partnership accounts are matters assigned to the Chancery Division [(English) Jud. Act, 1925, s. 56 (1) (b), … into a limited liability company, without taking upon himself too heavy a burden, and at the same time retain the right of reasonable investiga-tion in to the manner in which his money is being applied. The principle
Derivative settlement
of his own or derives a settlement from a husband, that person- (a) if a legitimate child, shall take and follow, up to the age of sixteen, the settlement of his father, or if and so long … and follow, up to the age of sixteen, the settlement of his mother; and shall in either case retain that settlement which under the forgoing provisions of the section he had at the age of sixteen. (2)
Nisi prius
etc. Thus the trial was to be had at Westminster only in the event of its not previously taking place in the county before the justices appointed to take the assizes this clause of nisi or nisi … before the justices appointed to take the assizes this clause of nisi or nisi prius is not now retained in the venire, but it occurs in the record and the judgment roll. And it is enforced by
Court-leet
subjects, as they respectively grew to years of discretion and strength, to come to the Court-leet, and there take the oath of allegiance to theking. The other general business is to present by jury all crimes whatsoever … The steward may fine or imprison, and may take a recognizance of the peace. The steward may not retain the profits, 1 Ja. 1, c. 5 (Ruff), he cannot appoint a deputy, unless he be so empowered
nonconformity
failure to conform to or comply with something (as contract requirements) [acceptance of goods occurs when the buyer…will take or retain them in spite of their "Uniform Commercial Code"] 2 : a particular aspect in which something … conform to or comply with something (as contract requirements) [acceptance of goods occurs when the buyer…will take or retain them in spite of their "Uniform Commercial Code"] 2 : a particular aspect in which something is nonconforming
Impound
often with the understanding that it will be retuned intact at the end of the proceeding. (2) To take and retain possession of (something, such as a forged document to be produced as evidence) in preparation for … the understanding that it will be retuned intact at the end of the proceeding. (2) To take and retain possession of (something, such as a forged document to be produced as evidence) in preparation for a criminal
Heir
having abolished all modes of descent of real property obtaining before 1st January, 1926, in regard to deaths taking place after 1925, except in a few cases (see DESCENT and DEVOLUTION), the importance of the 'heir' had … cases (see DESCENT and DEVOLUTION), the importance of the 'heir' had diminished but the following note has been retained since the word 'heir' will be construed according to its meaning under the general law in force before
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