127(4), to militate against that construction. Held that, on the true construction of the contract, the condition mentioned in the note 2 of the tender or in the letter dated February 16, 1948 referred to a right in the appellant to cancel the agreement for such supply of jaggery about which no formal order had been passed by the Deputy General Manager with the respondent and did not apply to such supplies of jaggery about which a formal order had been placed specifying definite amount of jaggery to be supplied and the definite date or definite short period for its actual delivery.
He recommended the punishment of dismissal. (4) is to be met out of the consolidated rates and taxes which are to be determined subject to the provisions of Part IV. 127(3) would appear to suggest that so far as consolidated rates and taxes are concerned, it would be subject to the provisions of Part IV but that by its very nature can only apply to the rates and taxes listed in Part IV. Therefore, whenever this Court is satisfied that in dealing with a second appeal, the High Court Revenue Lawyer Court has, either unwittingly and in a casual manner, or deliberately as in this case, contravened the limits prescribed by s.
If on a proper Civil Advocates in Chandigarh construc- tion of the Act one reached the conclusion that Part Revenue Advocates Chandigarh IV was not exhaustive of the range of levies permitted by the Act and that the fees permitted to be levied by s. On the receipt side would be included also fees and all receipts from every other source. 127(3), either by itself or read with s. 100, it becomes the duty of this Court to intervene and give effect to the said provisions. If in reaching its decisions in second appeals, the High Court contravenes the express provisions of section 100, it would inevitably introduce in such decisions an element of disconcerting unpredictability which is usually associated with gambling; and that is a reproach which judicial process must constantly and scrupulously endeavour to avoid.
All the workmen of the Banbury Mill were taken back and the 1 1 workmen of the Dual Auto Mill and Sen Gupta of the Baby Mill remained dismissed. 4145 they would not avail of the services of any member of that Union. 729 was anathema to the members of Union No. 685 accepted without dissent and it can be stated without any doubt that it enunciates what can be properly characterised as an elementary proposition. ” The Civil Lawyers Chandigarh High Court Court has held that the estate given to Annapurnabai in the lands at village Dahisar and 544 to Sarswatibai in the lands at village Nagaon and the estate given to them, in the house at Thana was an absolute estate subject to defeasance of the estate on their deaths in case a son was adopted by Annapurnabai.
4145 who was “conversant with the art of cross-examination” to be present. (4) was to be correlated to the receipt from the rates and taxes it was an indication that all rates but on such occasions it is necessary to remember that what is administered in courts is justice according to law and considerations of fair play And equity however important they may be, must yield to clear and express provisions of the law.
Under the Standing Orders of this Company representation could only be by a member of a recognised Union but as Union No. They elected to remain absent except S. We consider that this argument proceeds upon a misconstruction of these provisions. situate at Thana shall remain with my two wives.