Well - Law Dictionary Search Results
Contract
from doing some Act, Stroud's Dictionary of Law, Vol. 1, pp. 517-521 In India, the Union Government as well as the government of a State can make contracts for any purpose; these are expressed to be made
De bene esse
De bene esse. To take or do anything de bene esse is to accept or allow it as well done for the present; but when it comes to be more fully examined or tried, to stand or
Deed
of stops or parentheses. Usage has arranged the text of a conveyance inter partes in a formal and well-understood sequence; and although it is not absolutely necessary that a deed should be drawn in accordance with the
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Domicile
a British subject (whatever may have been his domicile) shall, as regards personal estate, be held to be well executed, for the purpose of probate, and in Scotland of confirmation, if the same be made according to
Escaped income
been submitted by the assessee. Even if the assessee has submitted a return of his income, cases may well occur where the whole of the income has not been assessed and, such part of the income as
Existing law
SCR 636. [Constitution of India, Art. 366(10)] This definition would include only passed by a competent authority as well as rules, bye-laws and regulations made by virtue of statutory power. It would therefore not include administrative orders
Chancellor of a Diocese, or of a Bishop
Civil and Ecclesiastical Laws, must be at least a Master of Arts or Bachelor of Law, and 'reasonably well practised in the course thereof, as likewise well affected, and zealous bent to religion, touching whose life and
Health
development. Facilities of health and medical care generate devotion and dedication to give the workers' best, physically as well as mentally, in productivity. It enables the worker to enjoy the fruit of his labour, to keep him
Sanctuary
or sacrilege might by flying to any church or churchyard, or even to certain other places in Westminster, Wells, Norwich, or York, or in London to Whitefriars or the Savoy, within forty days, on confession and taking
Barrister, or Barrastor
elaborately discussed. He cannot even recover fees from the solicitor to whom the lay client has paid them, Wells v. Wells, (1914) 157. Moreover, the payment of a fee does not depend upon the event of a
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