Voluntary Transfer - Law Dictionary Search Results
Declaratory
of s. 84 in terms clarifies the meaning of the expression 'ceiling area' with reference to which certain voluntary transfers are to be invalidated, it is clearly retrospective as it is meant to invalidate the transfers made … s. 84 in terms clarifies the meaning of the expression 'ceiling area' with reference to which certain voluntary transfers are to be invalidated, it is clearly retrospective as it is meant to invalidate the transfers made after
Acquisition, acquire
thing. 'Acquire' is to become the owner of the property. One can, therefore, acquire a property either by voluntary or involuntary transfer, Devi Das Gopal Krishnan v. State of Punjab, AIR 1967 SC 1895 (1904): (1967) 3
Voluntary conveyance
Matched in: Term Voluntary conveyance
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Concession
Supp (1) SCC 480: AIR 1992 SC 53 (57). [Maharashtra Municipalities (Octroi) Rules (1968), R. 4(2)] 1. The voluntary yielding to a demand for the sake of a settlement 2. International Law. A contract in which a … to a demand for the sake of a settlement 2. International Law. A contract in which a country transfers some rights to a foreign enterprise, which then engages in an activity (such as mining) contingent on State
waste
: waste caused by the failure of a tenant to take ordinary or proper care of the property voluntary waste : waste caused by the intentional commission of a destructive act by a tenant 2 : a … trust) caused by a failure to exercise proper care or sound judgment in managing them ;esp : a transfer of corporate assets (as through excessive executive compensation or a merger) for no legitimate business purpose or for
Charitable uses and trusts
or convey it. As a rule, trustees of charities cannot sell land unless it is wholly maintained by voluntary contributions; see (English) Charitable Trusts Acts, 1853 (16 & 17 Vict. c. 137), s. 241, and 1855 (18 … or with the approval of the Charity Commissioners, of whom many of the powers relating to education were transferred to the Board of Education (O.C., 11th August, 1902).
Winding-up
the liabilities, a company is usually wound up by the Court. In other cases the winding-up is usually voluntary and conducted by the company itself either with or without the supervision of the Court. The provisions of … the winding-up by the court (see s. 175), any disposition by the company of its property and any transfer of shares or alteration of the status of its members is void unless the Court otherwise orders (s.
Charity Commissioners
exempted from their jurisdiction, e.g., certain universities and colleges, registered places of worship, and charities wholly supported by voluntary contributions; see s. 62 of the Act of 1853, the construction of which has given rise to great … Acts (see that title), vested in the Endowed Schools Commissioners by the (English) Endowed Schools Act, 1874, were transferred to the Charity Commissioners, and by Orders in Council made under the (English) Board of Education Act, 1899,
Salary or wages
The phrase 'compulsory sale' is a contradiction in terms. The word 'sale' in its ordinary meaning means a voluntary transaction and therefore a compulsory sale is really a contradiction and is no sale at all, Calcutta Electric … or of the ownership in immovable property for a money consideration. But, in exchange, there is a reciprocal transfer of interest in immovable property. A corresponding transfer of interest in movable property being denoted by the word
Person of unsound mind
Rules, 1930 (S.R. & O., 1930 No. 1083). A classification of patients has been made as follows: (a) Voluntary (see the (English) Act of 1930, s. 1; (b) Temporary (ibid., s. 5 (1); (c) Certified [(English) Lunacy … disease or age, incapable of managing their affairs. The powers and duties of the Commissioners in Lunacy were transferred to the Board of Control by the (English) Mental Deficiency Act, 1913, s. 65. The Lord Chancellor's Visitors,
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