Ultimate - Law Dictionary Search Results
Geneva arbitration
British Government admitted liability, and the only question was as to the amount of the damage which were ultimately fixed by the arbitrators at 3,229,166l. The five arbitrators were nominated by Great Britain, the United States, Italy,
Joint-tenancy
devise by a joint-tenant, during the existence of the joint-tenancy, is void. The maxim is, jus accrescendi pr'fertur ultim' voluntati necnon oneribus. By the Wills Act, 1837, a general devise passes after-acquired property; lands, acquired jure accrescendi,
Letter of intent
enter into a contract with the other party in future and is not intended to find either party ultimately to enter into any contract, Dresser Rand S.A. v. Binalal Agro Chem Ltd., (2006) 1 SCC 751.
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Luxury tax
Luxury tax, is an indirect tax and is ultimately collected from and its burden directly falls on the consumers who enjoy the luxury, Express Hotels (P) Ltd.
Speculative transaction
in which a contract for purchase and sale of any commodity including stocks and shares is periodically or ultimately settled otherwise than by the actual delivery or transfer of the commodity or scrips .......'. It is apparent
Successor-in-interest
of them is decisive of the matter one way or the other. The decision of the question must ultimately depend upon the evaluation of all the relevant factors and it cannot be reached by treating any one
Tax due
s. 2(46)] Tax due, refers to an ascertained liability. However the meaning of the Words 'taxes due' will ultimately depend upon the context in which these words are used, Harshad Shantilal Mehta v. Custodian, AIR 1998 SC
sue
sue sued su·ing [Anglo-French suer suire, literally, to follow, pursue, from Old French sivre, ultimately from Latin sequi to follow] vt : to bring an action against : seek justice from by legal
tenure
tenure [Anglo-French, feudal holding, from Old French teneüre, from Medieval Latin tenitura, ultimately from Latin tenēre to hold] 1 : the act, manner, duration, or right of holding something [ of
bylaw
bylaw [Middle English bilage bilawe local law, probably ultimately from Old Norse bȳr town + lg law] 1 : a rule adopted by an organization chiefly for
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Ultimate - Law Dictionary Search Results
Geneva arbitration
British Government admitted liability, and the only question was as to the amount of the damage which were ultimately fixed by the arbitrators at 3,229,166l. The five arbitrators were nominated by Great Britain, the United States, Italy,
Joint-tenancy
devise by a joint-tenant, during the existence of the joint-tenancy, is void. The maxim is, jus accrescendi pr'fertur ultim' voluntati necnon oneribus. By the Wills Act, 1837, a general devise passes after-acquired property; lands, acquired jure accrescendi,
Letter of intent
enter into a contract with the other party in future and is not intended to find either party ultimately to enter into any contract, Dresser Rand S.A. v. Binalal Agro Chem Ltd., (2006) 1 SCC 751.
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Luxury tax
Luxury tax, is an indirect tax and is ultimately collected from and its burden directly falls on the consumers who enjoy the luxury, Express Hotels (P) Ltd.
Speculative transaction
in which a contract for purchase and sale of any commodity including stocks and shares is periodically or ultimately settled otherwise than by the actual delivery or transfer of the commodity or scrips .......'. It is apparent
Successor-in-interest
of them is decisive of the matter one way or the other. The decision of the question must ultimately depend upon the evaluation of all the relevant factors and it cannot be reached by treating any one
Tax due
s. 2(46)] Tax due, refers to an ascertained liability. However the meaning of the Words 'taxes due' will ultimately depend upon the context in which these words are used, Harshad Shantilal Mehta v. Custodian, AIR 1998 SC
sue
sue sued su·ing [Anglo-French suer suire, literally, to follow, pursue, from Old French sivre, ultimately from Latin sequi to follow] vt : to bring an action against : seek justice from by legal
tenure
tenure [Anglo-French, feudal holding, from Old French teneüre, from Medieval Latin tenitura, ultimately from Latin tenēre to hold] 1 : the act, manner, duration, or right of holding something [ of
bylaw
bylaw [Middle English bilage bilawe local law, probably ultimately from Old Norse bȳr town + lg law] 1 : a rule adopted by an organization chiefly for
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