Indian Law Quarterly Review, Volumen5Arora Law House, 1960 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 78
Página 797
... proving that innocent intention lies upon him : Emperor v . Sheo Dayal , A. I. R. 1933 All . 535 . On a charge under Section 409 , I. P. C. it is not necessary for the prosecution to prove in what manner money alleged to have been ...
... proving that innocent intention lies upon him : Emperor v . Sheo Dayal , A. I. R. 1933 All . 535 . On a charge under Section 409 , I. P. C. it is not necessary for the prosecution to prove in what manner money alleged to have been ...
Página 1032
... prove the truth of the defa matory matter and thus show that the plaintiff has received no injury . For though there may be damage accuring from the publication , yet , if the facts published are true , the law gives no remedy by action ...
... prove the truth of the defa matory matter and thus show that the plaintiff has received no injury . For though there may be damage accuring from the publication , yet , if the facts published are true , the law gives no remedy by action ...
Página 1036
... prove his plea of privilege , but with this difference that in Absolute Privilege the defence is absolute and irrebuttable by plaintiff , whereas in Qualified Privilege the defence is not absolute but rebuttable by the plaintiff . In ...
... prove his plea of privilege , but with this difference that in Absolute Privilege the defence is absolute and irrebuttable by plaintiff , whereas in Qualified Privilege the defence is not absolute but rebuttable by the plaintiff . In ...
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Términos y frases comunes
absolute privilege accused act judicially action administration of justice administrative tribunal ambassador ancient appeal apply Assembly authority body certiorari circumstances civil committed conduct conspiracy Constitution Constitution of India contempt contempt of court convicted Council crime criminal law decision defendant diplomatic diplomatic representative duty England Executive Government executive officers executive power exercise fact Federal foreign functions guilty held High Court Hindu House House of Lords husband immunity India Indian Evidence Act intention international law judge judgment jurisdiction jury lawyers legislative Legislature liberty Lord Magistrate marriage matter means ment Minister nation nature observed offence opinion Orissa Parliament parties person petitioner political principles Privy Council proceedings profession prosecution prove provisions Punjab quasi-judicial question railway Ranbir reason regard regulations respect rules Section servant sexual intercourse sovereign statement statute Supreme Court tion trade mark trial United wife witnesses words