The New Zealand Law Journal: NZLJ., Volume 40Butterworths, 1964 - Law |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 83
Page 27
... evidence from any other source . Obviously it could not be automatically accepted at its face value since it may have been prompted by unfounded malice or ill - will . It is of interest to note that the Chief Justice , in discussing the ...
... evidence from any other source . Obviously it could not be automatically accepted at its face value since it may have been prompted by unfounded malice or ill - will . It is of interest to note that the Chief Justice , in discussing the ...
Page 54
... evidence viva voce but only a rehearing on the notes of evidence taken in the Court of first instance . The section does , however , provide that the Supreme Court on appeal may , at its discretion , rehear the whole or any part of the ...
... evidence viva voce but only a rehearing on the notes of evidence taken in the Court of first instance . The section does , however , provide that the Supreme Court on appeal may , at its discretion , rehear the whole or any part of the ...
Page 56
... evidence could not in the circumstances have reasonably been adduced at the hearing . In Barke v . Police , Pevreal v . Police [ 1958 ] N.Z.L.R. 1180 applications were made by the two appellants for leave to adduce additional evidence ...
... evidence could not in the circumstances have reasonably been adduced at the hearing . In Barke v . Police , Pevreal v . Police [ 1958 ] N.Z.L.R. 1180 applications were made by the two appellants for leave to adduce additional evidence ...
Contents
Building SchemesRestrictions as | 7 |
Licence by River Board to Remove Shingle | 11 |
Takeover Bids and the Press | 12 |
Copyright | |
60 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
accepted action agreed agreement allowed Amendment Appeal application Auckland authority Board building called cause charge City claim Committee consent consideration considered contract Council counsel Country Planning Country Planning Act Country Planning Appeal course Court of Appeal damages decision defendant district duty effect erection evidence existing expressed fact further give given Government granted ground held Honour included income industrial interest Judge judgment Justice land liability Limited matter means ment necessary negligence objection Office operation opinion owner parties person plaintiff Planning Act 1953 position practice present principle proposed provision purchaser question reason recent referred regard Regulations residential respect respondent result Road rule scheme Society solicitor suggested Supreme Court taken tion Town and Country Transfer trust Wellington Zealand zoned