whimsical and are not genuine.
11. The malafide intention and dishonest designs committed on the
part of the petitioner can very well be inferred
respect
of which [ ***] criminal breach of trust has been committed, is
designated as " stolen property', [ whether the transfer has been
made ... respect
of which criminal breach of trust has been committed, is designated as stolen
property. In the present case the prosecution has not produced
would amount to giving premium for the wrongs of the prosecution
designedly committed to favour the appellant. In such cases, the story of the
prosecution
favour of the accused, may be that
such lapse is committed designedly or because of
negligence. Hence, the prosecution evidence is
required to be examined ... would amount to
giving premium for the wrongs of the prosecution
designedly committed to favour the appellant. In
such cases, the story of the prosecution
would amount to giving premium for the wrongs of the prosecution
designedly committed to favour the appellant. In such cases, the story of the
prosecution
favour of the accused,
may be that such lapse is committed designedly
or because of negligence. Hence, the prosecution
evidence is required to be examined ... would amount to
giving premium for the wrongs of the prosecution
designedly committed to favour the appellant. In
such cases, the story of the prosecution
whimsical and are not genuine.
11. The malafide intention and dishonest designs committed on the
part of the petitioner can very well be inferred
question the validity of the design
registered in favour of the Plaintiff, the statutory assumption is that the design
registration is valid ... damages in favour of the
Plaintiff, for the infringement of its design committed by the Defendant.
13. As regards the question whether
this Court
held :-
"...It may be that such lapse is committed designedly or
because of negligence. Hence the prosecution evidence
is required
originates only
on the knowledge of a design to commit cognizable offence if it
appears that the commission of offence cannot be prevented
unless power ... supported when the
person to be arrested designs to commit a cognizable
offence. If a proceeding under Sections 107 / 151 appears
to be absolutely necessary