To Look After - Law Dictionary Search Results

the consequences to the convict of the fact thus ascertained. Any consequence which flows after conviction can be looked upon as sentence, Mohammad Shabir Maulamaiya v. State of Maharashtra, (1977) Mah LJ 338. Means the judgment that

Child in need of care and protection

or ill children or children suffering from terminal diseases or incurable diseases having no one to support or look after, (iv) who has a parent or guardian and such parent or guardian is unfit or incapacitated to exercise

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Ship's husband

Ship's husband, a peculiar agent appointed by the owner of a ship to look after the repairs, equip-ment, management, and other concerns of the ship. His duties are: (1) To see to the

Woodwards

Woodwards, officers of the forest, whose duty consists in looking after the wood and vert and venison and preventing offences relating to the same, Manw. 189.

Thude-weald

Thude-weald, a woodward, or person that looks after a wood.

Undertake

or take over as a charge; to accept or to accept responsibility for the care of. To engage to look after or attend to, as to undertake a patient or guest. To endeavour to perform or try; to promise,

Gamekeepers

2 Wm. 4, c. 32), s. 13. The expression is also commonly used with reference to servants employed to look after game who have not been appointed in accordance with this Act; those appointed under the Act have powers

Dealer, auction

or assessed under the Act. It would be sufficient if the manager or agent of a non-resident dealer looks after the operation of stocking or storing the jute of that non-resident dealer and carrying the same by

Cheaters or escheators

Cheaters or escheators, were officers appointed to look after the king's escheats, a duty which gave them great opportunities of fraud and oppression, and in consequence many

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