Temporary Services - Law Dictionary Search Results
Temporary services
Temporary services, means (i) that the job or post is for a
hire
hire 1 : payment for the temporary use of something or for labor or services 2 a
Service
Added Tax Act, 2002, s. (27)] Means permanent service or temporary service which is likely to be made permanent in the … made available to potential users and includes the provision of services in connection with business of any industrial or commercial matters
Officiating and temporary
Officiating and temporary, the word 'officiating' is generally used when a servant having … word 'temporary' usually denotes a person appointed in the civil service for the first time and the appointment is not permanent
Jury rig
to rig for temporary service to construct flimsily and in makeshift fashion See Jury … to rig for temporary service to construct flimsily and in makeshift fashion See Jury a
jury rigged
Rigged for temporary service done or made using whatever materials are available makeshift … Rigged for temporary service done or made using whatever materials are available makeshift as
Local candidate
Local candidate, a local candidate in service means a temporary Government servant not appointed regularly in accordance with the rules … SC 1767 (1774): (1972) 1 SCC 409. [Mysore State Council Services (General Recruitment) Rules 1957, R. 8 (27A)]
Service and cadre
of r. 2(b), if read in an extended sense every temporary post which carries the same designation as that of any … Service and cadre, according to the scheme of the Rules, 'Service'
Length of service rendered in the cadre
or as Additional District and Sessions Judge in permanent or temporary capacities, G.R. Luthra v. Lt. Governor, AIR 1974 SC 1908: … Length of service rendered in the cadre, the criterion for the determination of
Conscription
long existed under the Militia Acts, now suspended by the temporary Militia Ballot Suspension Act, 1865. See MILITIA. During the Great … men (usually infixed numbers and of fixed ages) for military service, practised by the Romans and from early times in France
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