importance and the expression "sufficient cause" should receive a liberal construction.
Held, that it was stated in the petition filed by the assessee ... importance and the expression "sufficient cause" should receive a liberal construction. Therefore, this judgment of the Madras High Court clearly says that
Dlf Homes Rajapura Pvt. Ltd vs Late O.P. Mehta & Anr. on 11 July
further been held that
sufficient cause should receive a liberal construction so as to
advance substantial justice when no negligence nor inaction or
Patna High ... clear that the
words "sufficient cause" should receive a liberal
construction so as to advance substantial justice
when no negligence or inaction
further been held that
sufficient cause should receive a liberal construction so as to
advance substantial justice when no negligence nor inaction or
Patna High ... clear that the
words "sufficient cause" should receive a liberal
construction so as to advance substantial justice
when no negligence or inaction
further been held that
sufficient cause should receive a liberal construction so as to
advance substantial justice when no negligence nor inaction or
Patna High ... clear that the
words "sufficient cause" should receive a liberal
construction so as to advance substantial justice
when no negligence or inaction
sufficient cause"
under Order 22, Rule 9 should receive a liberal construction so as to
advance substantial justice. Paragraph 12 of the said decision ... Code or any
other similar provision should receive a liberal
construction so as to advance substantial justice
when no negligence or inaction or want
which its language would permit.
33. The principle of applying a liberal construction to a remedial legislation has been emphasised in the Construction of Statues ... abridge superfluities, in the former law, should be given a liberal construction, in order to effectuate the purposes of the legislature, or to advance
Also termed as close interpretation;
interpretatio restrictive.
See strict constructionism under constructionism.
Cf. large interpretation; liberal interpretation (2).
“Strict construction of a statute is that ... needs of the Government.
Hence, there is no question of liberal construction of
the exemption resulting in throwing a greater burden
on other citizens
further been held that
sufficient cause should receive a liberal construction so as to
advance substantial justice when no negligence nor inaction or
Patna High ... clear that the
words "sufficient cause" should receive a liberal
construction so as to advance substantial justice
when no negligence or inaction
under Section 5 of the Limitation Act should receive a liberal
construction so as to advance substantial justice vide Shakuntala
Devi Jain v. Kuntal Kumari ... rigid rule of law. The expression
„sufficient cause‟ should receive a liberal construction. In Brij Indar
Singh v. Kanshi
