Legal Fictions |
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Page 12
... existence . So too , the word " duty " only expresses an idea , the association of a feeling of compulsion with regard to a desired course of conduct . Language form again gives it an objective appearance . Hagerstrom examined the ...
... existence . So too , the word " duty " only expresses an idea , the association of a feeling of compulsion with regard to a desired course of conduct . Language form again gives it an objective appearance . Hagerstrom examined the ...
Page 98
... existence of a legal persona , that recognise the physical existence of the Corporation or its juridical reality or its reality in the abstract , mental sense . Fiction theory has appeared in many forms . The chief traits of the fiction ...
... existence of a legal persona , that recognise the physical existence of the Corporation or its juridical reality or its reality in the abstract , mental sense . Fiction theory has appeared in many forms . The chief traits of the fiction ...
Page 111
... existence of a son in the womb does not prevent the father or the co - widow from adopting a boy for himself or for her deceased husband respectively . The texts on adoption do not equate a son in the womb with a son in existence.R ...
... existence of a son in the womb does not prevent the father or the co - widow from adopting a boy for himself or for her deceased husband respectively . The texts on adoption do not equate a son in the womb with a son in existence.R ...
Contents
Introduction | 1 |
Alienation | 28 |
Equity and Legal fictions | 34 |
Copyright | |
11 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
according action actual adoption allowed analogy applied assumed assumption authority become called child civil civil death common law conceal conclusive constructive contract corporation courts created death decision deemed defendant doctrine effect employed enactments England English entities equity established example existing express extended fact false fictitious function give Hindu law historical husband implied important Indian instance intention interpretation introduced judge judicial Jurisprudence juristic justice lawyers legal concepts legal fictions legal person legal rule legal system legislation limited Lord matter means nature needs object obligations observed offences operation original parties possession practical presumption principle reality reason recognised reference regarded relation remarks represent result Roman law rule situation Smritis social society statute theory things thought tion tort treated true trust truth unjust enrichment wife writers Yajnavalkya