An Application to a Principal for Permission for a Cricket Match

Essays
To The Principal, (School Name) (Address)Dear Sir,We, the members of the ‘A’ Cricket Team of our school ____________ (School Name) want to play a friendly Cricket match with the ‘A’ cricket team of ____________ (School Name) on ____________ (Days), the ____________ (Date) at your School playground. ADVERTISEMENTS: We would request you to kindly grant permission for the match as also for the use of your cricket ground.Our application has duly been forwarded by our Principal.Thanking youYours obediently, (Your Name) Captain ‘A’ Team (Cricket) (School Name) (Address) (Date) Image Source: asportsnews.com
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Leave Application for Appearing in Examination

Essays
To The Manager, (Company Name), (Address)Re.: Privilege LeaveDear Sir, ADVERTISEMENTS: With due respect I beg to say that I am due to appear for my M.A. examination in English from Delhi University from Get. ____________ (Date). The examination will end on ____________ (Date). I, therefore, request you to grant me leave for one month with effect from ____________ (Date) to enable me to make preparation for my examination and appear for it.I am very conscious of the staff shortage in the office at the present moment and that how much difficult it would be for you to spare me for this long, but my circumstances being what they are, I just can’t do without asking for leave. I trust you would kindly oblige me so that I can add to…
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Here is your Short Leave Application

Nursing
To The Manager, (Company Name), (Address)Dear Sir,I shall be highly obliged if you kindly grant me a week’s privilege leave from tomorrow ____________ (Date) as my father who had been taken ill on ____________ (Days) last is to be operated upon for his stomach trouble. There is no one else in the family who could run to hospital and look him or take care of his post-operation needs. ADVERTISEMENTS: The doctor who is to operate upon him is of the opinion that my father needs round-the-clock nursing for four days and it is because of this reason that I am seeking leave of absence for a week up to ____________ (Date). The operation will take place tomorrow.Kindly sanction the leave on an urgent basis.Thanking youYours faithfully, (Your Name) Image Source:…
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Section 88 of Indian Penal Code, 1860 – Explained!

Surgery
Legal Provisions of Section 88 of Indian Penal Code, 1860.Act not intended to cause death, done by consent in good faith for person’s benefit:The section, along with sections 89 and 92 of the Code, deals with acts done for the benefit of others whereas section 93 deals with communication made for the benefit of a person. Therefore, these sections 88, 89, 92 and 93 should be read together to understand the similarities and dissimilarities of these provisions. ADVERTISEMENTS: The section states that when something is done by a person which may cause any harm to another, or where the intention of the doer is to cause harm to another, or where the doer knows that harm is likely to be caused to another, the same does not amount to an…
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Section 76 of Indian Penal Code, 1860 – Explained!

Law
Legal Provisions of Section 76 of Indian Penal Code, 1860.Act done by a person bound, or by mistake of fact believing himself bound, by law:The whole section does not describe the defence of mistake of fact as is the general belief. The section can be divided into two parts, only the second part of which discusses the law relating to the defence of mistake of fact while the first part does not do so. The division is as under: ADVERTISEMENTS: (i) Nothing is an offence which is done by a person who is bound by law to do it.(ii) Nothing is an offence which is done by a person who by reason of a mistake of fact and not by reason of a mistake of law in good faith believes…
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Section 77 of Indian Penal Code, 1860 – Explained!

Law
Legal Provisions of Section 77 of Indian Penal Code, 1860.Act of Judge when acting judicially:The whole section can be divided into following two parts: ADVERTISEMENTS: (i) Nothing is an offence which is done by a judge when acting judicially in the exercise of any power which is given to him by law.(ii) Nothing is an offence which is done by a judge when acting judicially in the exercise of any power which in good faith he believes to be given to him by law.Under the first part, a judge does not commit an offence when he does something in his judicial capacity while exercising a power which the law has given to him. Under the second part, it is not an offence for a judge to do something in his…
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Section 67 of Indian Penal Code, 1860 – Explained!

Essays
Legal Provisions of Section 67 of Indian Penal Code, 1860.Imprisonment for non-payment of fine, when offence punishable with fine only:This section applies to such cases alone where the offence committed is punishable with fine only. The section deals with two matters. Firstly, where the offence committed by the offender could be punished with fine only, the sentence of imprisonment in default of the payment of fine shall be simple only. Secondly, the scale of such simple imprisonment imposed in default of payment of the fine shall be a maximum term of two months where the fine is not more than fifty rupees, a maximum term of four months where the fine is not more than one hundred rupees, and a maximum term of six months where the fine is more…
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Powers of a Testamentary Guardian under Hindu Law

Business
The father is the natural guardian of his minor children. By his will he can point a guardian to look after the property and person of his minor children. Such a guardian is called a testamentary guardian. Under s. 9 he cannot function if the testator is survived by his widow (i.e. mother of the children for whom the testamentary guardian is appointed).As natural guardian the mother has a superior right to guardianship. In fact she can herself by her will appoint another testamentary guardian who will look after her children and their property during their minority on her death. But if she dies without leaving such a will, the appointment of testamentary guardian by the father revives and such testamentary guardian can function.The powers of the testamentary guardian are…
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Section 28 of Indian Penal Code, 1860 – Explained!

Currency
Legal Provisions of Section 28 of Indian Penal Code, 1860.Counterfeit:When a person causes one thing to resemble another thing with the intention of deceiving thereby or with the knowledge that deception will thereby be practised, he is said to counterfeit. Explanation 1 makes it clear that it is not necessary that the imitation should be exact. As long as there is such a close resemblance that deception may be practised it is of no importance that, there are differences between the original and the imitation, and if the abovementioned intention or knowledge is proved it will be a case of counterfeiting. Actual deception takes place or not is of no consequence. Image Source: thirddegreemerch.com ADVERTISEMENTS: Where there is no possibility of a deception because the imitation is so different from…
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Section 22 of Indian Penal Code, 1860 – Explained!

Essays
Legal Provisions of Section 22 of Indian Penal Code, 1860.Movable property:The definition is not exhaustive as is clear from the use of the words ‘are intended to include’. The expression ‘movable property’ has been defined in some other Acts also including the General Clauses Act, 1897 vide section 3 (36). The definitions are different and are limited to the respective statutes wherein defined. It has been held that the word ‘property’ has a much wider meaning in the Code. Image Source: vishnudebtsolution.com ADVERTISEMENTS: Corporeal propertyCorporeal property means property which can be perceived by the senses. The Supreme Court has held in Avlar Singli v. State? that electricity is not a movable property. Fish is a movable property, and so is an idol. Human body, whether living or dead, is not…
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