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1 - 10 of 16 (0.34 seconds)Tamil Nadu Payment of Salaries Act, 1951
Article 245 in Constitution of India [Constitution]
Article 246 in Constitution of India [Constitution]
Jalan Trading Co. (Private Ltd.) vs Mill Mazdoor Union(With Connected ... on 5 August, 1966
Waverly Jute Mills Co. Ltd vs Raymon & Co. (India) Private Ltd.(And ... on 4 May, 1964
The rule of construction of the entries in the Lists is undoubtedly well established that they should be construed broadly and not in a narrow or pedantic sense. vide Dunichand v. Bhuwalka Brothers Ltd., , and Waverly Jute Mills v. Raymond and Co., .
Punjab Distilling Industries Ltd vs Commissioner Of Income-Tax, Punjab on 9 February, 1965
In Punjab Industries v I. T. Commr., AIR 1965 SC 1862 the rule of construction of the entries in the legislative lists runs as follows -
Ahmed Moideen Khan And Ors. vs Inspector Of 'D' Division on 2 December, 1957
In Ahmed Moideen v. Inspector, D' Division, , a Bench of this Court, consisting of Panchapekesa Ayyar and Ganapatia Pillai JJ. opined that while considering whether a certain act of State Legislature is within its legislative powers, the Court can consider the items of Legislative Lists and the Bench repelled an argument put forth before it that the Legislature in modern times is expected to act with maximum wisdom and straight-forwardness and perspicacity and any enactment passed by it not satisfying these criteria must be held suspect The Bench pointed out that if an enactment is valid under the Constitution of India it will not become ultra vires, because the deal criteria urged by the learned counsel before the Bench are not satisfied.
Maharaj Umeg Slng And Others vs The State Of Bombay And Others on 6 April, 1955
In Maharaj Umeg Singh v. State of Bombay, the vires of the Bombay Merged Territories and Areas (Jagirs Abolition) Act 1953 (Bombay Act XXXIX of 1954) was challenged mainly relying on the agreements of merger entered into by the Rulers of the respective States with the Dominion of India on or about the 19th March 1948 and the collateral letters of guarantee passed by the Ministry of States in their favour on subsequent dates, the contents of which were regarded as part of the merger agreements entered into by them with the Dominion of India. Repelling the arguments I advanced in this behalf, the Supreme Court observed as follows: -