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of <h1>Key Definitions in The Limitation Act, 1963: Applicant, Defendant, Good Faith, and More Explained</h1> The Limitation Act, 1963 defines key terms used within the Act. An 'applicant' includes petitioners and those represented by an executor or administrator. An 'application' encompasses petitions. A 'bill of exchange' covers hundis and cheques, while a 'bond' obligates payment under specific conditions. A 'defendant' includes those liable through another or represented by an executor. 'Easement' refers to non-contractual rights to use another's land. 'Good faith' requires due care. 'Plaintiff' includes those represented by an executor. The 'period of limitation' refers to prescribed durations for legal actions. 'Promissory note' and 'suit' are defined, and 'tort' excludes contract breaches. 'Trustee' excludes certain possessors.
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