The New Zealand Law Journal: NZLJ.Butterworths, 1989 - Law |
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Page 7
... held that the provisions of the Trade Practices Act do not oust the old rule that there is no implied warranty of fitness for purpose of any contract for the sale or lease of land . It was held there that even where a lease was entered ...
... held that the provisions of the Trade Practices Act do not oust the old rule that there is no implied warranty of fitness for purpose of any contract for the sale or lease of land . It was held there that even where a lease was entered ...
Page 170
... held that on a literal meaning of the language he could not find any justification for such limitation . He held that the legislation imported the concept of a putative spouse and clearly contemplated the co- existence of both a ...
... held that on a literal meaning of the language he could not find any justification for such limitation . He held that the legislation imported the concept of a putative spouse and clearly contemplated the co- existence of both a ...
Page 186
... held that not only did every Court have the power to prevent abuse of its own process but that every Court was duty bound to do so . Ryan [ 1980 ] Miller ν 1 NSWLR 93 was the first Australian case to follow Mills v Cooper and Humphrys ...
... held that not only did every Court have the power to prevent abuse of its own process but that every Court was duty bound to do so . Ryan [ 1980 ] Miller ν 1 NSWLR 93 was the first Australian case to follow Mills v Cooper and Humphrys ...
Contents
PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE | 36 |
T KennedyGrant | 77 |
Wayne Eagleson | 83 |
Copyright | |
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