Legal Fictions |
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Page 27
... plaintiff which the defendant was not allowed to traverse such , for example , as an averment that the plaintiff was a Roman citizen , when he was a foreigner.89 Maine records that there was a large scale immi- gration of foreigners ...
... plaintiff which the defendant was not allowed to traverse such , for example , as an averment that the plaintiff was a Roman citizen , when he was a foreigner.89 Maine records that there was a large scale immi- gration of foreigners ...
Page 87
... Plaintiff must prove his case . Later on , in the Harita smriti it was found that only when the facts of a plaint are totally denied that the plaintiff is asked to establish his case while in cases of res judicata or non - liability the ...
... Plaintiff must prove his case . Later on , in the Harita smriti it was found that only when the facts of a plaint are totally denied that the plaintiff is asked to establish his case while in cases of res judicata or non - liability the ...
Page 116
... plaintiff and the casual ejector are judicially considered as the fictitious form of an action really brought by the lessor of the plaintiff against the tenant in possession and invented under the control and power of the court for the ...
... plaintiff and the casual ejector are judicially considered as the fictitious form of an action really brought by the lessor of the plaintiff against the tenant in possession and invented under the control and power of the court for the ...
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