The New Zealand Law Reports, Volume 18New Zealand Council of Law Reporting, 1900 - Courts Digest for 1903-1907 contains "Index of cases reported in the Gazette law reports and not reported in the New Zealand law reports." |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 19
... ground of the damages being excessive unless they are such that no jury could reason- ably have given them : Praed v . Graham ( 4 ) . It is impossible for the Court to say this in view of the evidence which was before the jury that the ...
... ground of the damages being excessive unless they are such that no jury could reason- ably have given them : Praed v . Graham ( 4 ) . It is impossible for the Court to say this in view of the evidence which was before the jury that the ...
Page 21
... ground that the bank was , by the conduct of its manager in promising Mr. Thompson , in consideration of the deposit of the store - warrant , to honour the cheques , estopped from denying the plaintiff had authorised Thompson to make ...
... ground that the bank was , by the conduct of its manager in promising Mr. Thompson , in consideration of the deposit of the store - warrant , to honour the cheques , estopped from denying the plaintiff had authorised Thompson to make ...
Page 24
... ground that the jury have negatived the contract alleged , and have also negatived the authority of Thompson to make the contract they have found to have been made ? Of course it is more beneficial to the defendant to have judgment ...
... ground that the jury have negatived the contract alleged , and have also negatived the authority of Thompson to make the contract they have found to have been made ? Of course it is more beneficial to the defendant to have judgment ...
Page 29
... ground is answered in what I have said as to the other ground . If the manager agreed to accept from Thompson , as a consideration for a promise made C.A. 1898-99 . BANK OF NEW ZEALAND V. FLEMING . VOL . XVIII . ] 29 COURT OF APPEAL .
... ground is answered in what I have said as to the other ground . If the manager agreed to accept from Thompson , as a consideration for a promise made C.A. 1898-99 . BANK OF NEW ZEALAND V. FLEMING . VOL . XVIII . ] 29 COURT OF APPEAL .
Page 32
... ground of vindictive or punitory damages ; nor was it a case for contemptuous or merely nominal damages . The plaintiff was entitled to such damages as might reasonably be held to have been the natural or probable consequences of the ...
... ground of vindictive or punitory damages ; nor was it a case for contemptuous or merely nominal damages . The plaintiff was entitled to such damages as might reasonably be held to have been the natural or probable consequences of the ...
Contents
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816 | |
838 | |
857 | |
868 | |
875 | |
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Common terms and phrases
affidavit agent agreed agreement alleged Amendment Act amount apply assignment Auckland authorised bank breach certificate Ch.D champerty charter-party cheques Chisholm Christchurch clause Company Limited CONOLLY contended contract costs Court Act Court of Appeal covenant damages decision deed defendant DENNISTON dismissed district Dunedin entitled estoppel evidence executed fact fence FLEMING given granted ground habeas corpus held indorsed issue Judge judgment jurisdiction jury Justice Kaitangata L.J. Ch L.J. Ex Larnach lease letter liability Magistrate MANAWATU MAYOR OF WELLINGTON ment months mortgage motion Native Land Court negligence nonsuit notice opinion Otago Harbour paid Palmerston North parties payment person plaintiff proceedings provision purchase question reason recover referred refused Regina registered Registrar respondent rule S.C. IN BANCO SIEVWRIGHT solicitor statement of claim statute STOUT subsection Supreme Court Thompson TIMARU tion trial trustees warrant Wellington words writ Zealand
Popular passages
Page 842 - And be it further enacted, that every will shall be construed, with reference to the real estate and personal estate comprised in it, to speak and take effect as if it had been executed immediately before the death of the testator, unless a contrary intention shall appear by the will.
Page 532 - There must be reasonable evidence of negligence; but where the thing is shown to be under the management of the defendant or his servants, and the accident is such as in the ordinary course of things does not happen if those who have the management use proper care, it affords reasonable evidence, in the absence of explanation by the defendant, that the accident arose from want of care.
Page 870 - The hours of employment, sex, age, qualification or status of workers, and the mode, terms, and conditions of employment; (c) The employment of children or young persons, or of any person or persons or class of persons in any industry, or the dismissal of or refusal to employ any particular person or persons or class of persons therein; (d) Any established custom or usage of any industry, either generally or in the particular district affected; (e) Any claim arising under an industrial agreement:...
Page 388 - Plaintiff, being of opinion that they had no power to direct a new trial on the ground of the verdict being against the weight of evidence...
Page 217 - It is added, however, that this mode of construction will yield to a very faint glimpse of a different intention in the context.
Page 187 - But it is in this sense, and in this sense only, as I conceive, that the question of unreasonableness can properly be regarded.
Page 308 - No Court ought to enforce an illegal contract or allow itself to be made the instrument of enforcing obligations alleged to arise out of a contract or transaction which is illegal, if the illegality is duly brought to the notice of the Court, and if the person invoking the aid of the Court is himself implicated in the illegality.
Page 779 - I conceive, be thus put : ought this inconvenience to be considered in fact as more than fanciful, more than one of mere delicacy or fastidiousness, as an inconvenience, materially interfering with the ordinary comfort physically of human existence, not merely according to elegant or dainty modes and habits of living, but according to plain, and sober, and simple notions among the English people?
Page 542 - Reason and justice seem to prescribe that, at least as a general rule, where a man by gift or purchase acquires property from another, with knowledge of a previous contract lawfully and for...
Page 446 - Curiam, that there was evidence from which the jury were justified in finding that there was an agreement or understanding between the plaintiff and M.