repugnant in the subject or context,— “immoveable property” does not include standing timber, growing crops or grass; "instrument” means a non-testamentary instrument; “attested
fastened to anything which is attached to the earth, but not standing timber, growing crops nor grass; [(6-A) India means the territory of India ... subject, has not attained majority; (9) movable property includes standing timber, growing crops and grass, fruit upon and juice in trees, and property of every
fastened to anything which is attached to the earth, but not standing timber, standing crops or grass; (za) "interest" means the rates of interest payable
that the exclusion is only of
standing timber " and not of " timber trees".
Timber is well enough known to be-
" wood ... into timber so shortly that it can
already be looked upon as timber for all practical purposes
even though it is still standing
lays down :
"'Immoveable property' does not include standing timber, growing crops ot grass."
Similarly Section 2 (6) of the Registration ... into timber so shortly that it can already be looked upon as timber for all practical purposes even though it is still standing
standing tree. But every standing tree is not immovable property because the legislature has extremely excepted from the definition standing timber cases. Growing crops ... excepted from immovable property is firstly 'timber' and that such timber is standing. 'Timber' has been constructed show as to mean
must be a standing tree, every standing tree is not immoveable property; the Legislature has expressly excepted from the definition standing timber trees, growing crops ... tree". All standing timber would be standing trees, but all standing trees would not be standing timber.
22. The question, therefore, that arises
standing timber' and not of 'timber trees'.
By reference to Webseters Collegiate Dictionary, he pointed out that timber is well enough known ... into timber so shortly that it can already be looked upon a timber for all practical purposed even though it is still standing
include standing timber. The Court merely distinguished between timber trees and fruit trees but did not consider as to what would constitute standing timber ... into timber so shortly that it can already be looked upon as timber for all practical purposes even though it is still standing
exclusion is only of
"standing timber" and not of "timber trees".
26. Timber is well enough known to be -
"wood ... into timber so shortly that it can already be looked
upon as timber for all practical purposes even though it is still
standing