Use And Occupation - Law Dictionary Search Results
Use and occupation, Action for
Matched in: Term Use and occupation, Action for
use and occupation
Matched in: Term use and occupation
Occupancy
Occupancy, mere possession or use either by agreement or otherwise without other claim (if any) to the ownership or enjoyment of property, also … Occupancy, mere possession or use either by agreement or otherwise without other claim (if any) to the ownership or
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Occupative
Occupative, possessed, used, employed. … Occupative, possessed, used, employed.
Occupation
Matched in: Term Occupation
Rent
the use of land or buildings and thus includes the payment by a licensee in respect of the use and occupation of any land or building. In its narrower sense it means payment made by tenant to landlord for … comprehensive enough to include, all payments agreed by the tenant to be paid to his landlord for the use and occupation not only of the building and its appurtenances but also furnishing, electric installations and other amenities agreed between
Occupier
land or building, and (iv) any person who is liable to pay to the owner damages for the use and occupation of any land or building. [The Maharashtra Non-Biodegradable Garbage (Control) Act, 2006, s. 2(i)] Means a person who … (e) any person who is liable to pay to the owner of land or building damages for the use and occupation of such land or building. [Manipur Municipalities Act, 1994 (43 of 1994), s. 2(38)] The term occupier as
Business
Halsbury's Laws of England, Vol. 20, 4th Edn., Para 546, p. 357. The term 'business' includes every trade, occupation and profession. The word 'business' has no technical meaning, but is to be read with reference to the … v. Raipur Mfg. Co., (1967) 1 SCR 618: AIR 1967 SC 1066: (1967) 19 STC 1, though extensively used in taxing statues, is a word of indefinite import. In taxing statutes, it is used in the sense
Profession
798. A profession ordinarily is an occupation requiring intellectual skill, often coupled with manual skill. Thus a teacher uses purely intellectual skill while a painter uses both. In any event, they are not engaged in an occupation
Requires
must be an element of need before a landlord can be said to 'require' premises for his own use and occupation. It is not enough that the landlord should merely desire to use and occupy the premises. What is … to use and occupy the premises. What is necessary is that he should need them for his own use and occupation, Phiroze Bamanji Desai v. Chandarkant M. Patel, AIR 1974 SC 1059 (1063): (1974) 1 SCC 661: (1974) 3
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