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Trading Partnership - Law Dictionary Search Results

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trading partnership

Matched in: Term trading partnership

partnership

Matched in: Term partnership

Goodwill

vendor's covenant in restraint of his competition or trade. See RESTRAINT OF TRADE and TRADEMARK. Consult Lindley on Partnership; Encyclop'dia of the Laws of England; Halsbury's Laws of England. It is being an asset of business, it … sale and part of and incident to any business which his sold as a business or 'stock in trade and premises.' It cannot be sold apart from the business, Smale v. Graves, (1850) 3 De G. &

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Business

affairs of a society. The 'Business' has been used in a narrower sense and it means the actual trading or commercial or other similar business activity of the society which the society is authorized to enter into … SCC 410: AIR 1998 SC 1406: 1998 Cr LJ 1905 (SC). Includes every trade, occupation and profession. [Indian Partnership Act, 1932, s. (b)] Includes--(i) any trade, commerce or manufacture, or any adventure or concern in the nature

Specific performance

not been reduced into writing through the fraud of one of the parties. (4) When the land is partnership property. Where a partnership, or an agreement in the nature of one, exists between two persons, and land

limited partnership rollup transaction

Matched in: Term limited partnership rollup transaction

Collective mark

Collective mark, means a trade mark distinguishing the goods or services of members of an association of persons [not being a partnership within

Corporation or body politic

(who is the fundator perficines of such), or by his heirs or assigns. The distinction between corporations and trading partnerships is, that in the first the law sees only the body corporate and knows not the individuals, … is the fundator perficines of such), or by his heirs or assigns. The distinction between corporations and trading partnerships is, that in the first the law sees only the body corporate and knows not the individuals, who

Joint-tenancy

have a claim or lien on the estate for the amount of such money. (3) When partners in trade purchase property for the partnership concern, equity treats them as tenants in common, holding the survivor to be

Industrial establishment

under s. 59 of the Indian Partnership Act, 1932 which is engaged in any industry, or in any trade, business or service. [Central Industrial Security Force Act, 1968 (50 of 1968), s. 2 (1) (ca)] Industrial establishments,

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