Trade - Law Dictionary Search Results
Libel
upon a matter of general interest to the public. No privilege, however, attaches to information supplied by a trade protection society to its customers for the purposes of profit and not from sense of duty if such
Mortmain
with by the statute, or charter constituting the corporation. In some cases a now restriction is imposed, e.g., Trade Unions may, by the (English) Trade Union Act, 1871, s. 7, hold only one acre of land, and
Contract, breach of, inducement of
done by a person in contemplation or furtherance of a 'trade dispute,' q.v. as defined by the (English) Trades Disputes and Trade Unions Act,1927 (17 & 18 Geo. 5, c. 22), is not actionable on the ground
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Money lender
body corporate for the time being exempted from registration under this Act by order of the Board of Trade made and published pursuant to regulations of the Board of Trade. The Act, as amended by s. 10
Sloyd
Lit skilled mechanical work such as that required in wood carving trade work hence a system usually called the sloyd system of manual training in the practical use of the
Advertisement
or transmitting light, sound, smoke or gas. [Cigarettes and other Tobacco Products (Prohibition of Advertisement and Regulation of Trade and Commerce, Production, Supply and Distribution) Act (34 of 2003), s. 3(a)] Advertisement is a matter that draws
African company
African company, a company which, under a charter of Charles II., enjoyed an exclusive trade from the port of Sallee, in South Barbary, to the Cape of Good Hope, both inclusive, with all
Business names
obtaining relief in certain cases. Firms and persons obliged to register under the Act must set out in trade catalogues, business letters, etc., the true name or names of the person or persons trading under the business
Cartel
or commodity. Analysing the object of formation of a cartel in other words, it amounts to an unfair trade practice which is not in the public interest. The intention to acquire monopoly power can be spelt from
Bankrupt
Bankrupt [fr. bancus, or banque, the table or counter of a tradesman, and ruptus, Lat., broken, denoting thereby one whose shop or place of trade is broken or gone]. A
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