The New Zealand Law Journal: NZLJ.Butterworths, 1985 - Law |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 75
Page 28
... parties ' the parties ' prosperity . Yet , we already know that the wife also worked hard on the farm . There was no suggestion whatsoever that she did not pull her weight in other respects . She cared for two children in a marriage ...
... parties ' the parties ' prosperity . Yet , we already know that the wife also worked hard on the farm . There was no suggestion whatsoever that she did not pull her weight in other respects . She cared for two children in a marriage ...
Page 83
... parties are living apart and have been living apart for a period of two years immediately preceding the filing of the application . Accordingly , s 39 ( 2 ) is not to be interpreted as if the living apart or two years in itself ...
... parties are living apart and have been living apart for a period of two years immediately preceding the filing of the application . Accordingly , s 39 ( 2 ) is not to be interpreted as if the living apart or two years in itself ...
Page 172
... parties are not ad idem , there is no contract , unless the circumstances are such as to preclude one of the parties from denying that he has agreed to the terms of the other . The rule of law is that stated in Freeman v Cooke . If ...
... parties are not ad idem , there is no contract , unless the circumstances are such as to preclude one of the parties from denying that he has agreed to the terms of the other . The rule of law is that stated in Freeman v Cooke . If ...
Contents
THE NEW ZEALAND | 11 |
THE NEW ZEALAND | 33 |
THE INDIAN LEGAL SYSTEM | 41 |
Copyright | |
6 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
accepted action application approach Auckland authority Bill Bill of Rights child circumstances claim Commission Committee competition concerned consideration considered constitutional continue contract Council course Court of Appeal deal decided decision defendant economic effect established evidence example executive exercise existing expressed fact further give given Government High Court important individual interest involved issue Judge judgment judicial jurisdiction Justice land lawyers legislation limited Lord major matter means nature noted NZLR objects offender parents Parliament particular parties person political position possible practice present principle problem proceedings profession proposed protection question reason recent referred regard relation respect responsibility result Rules sentence situation social Society solicitor statutory tort Wellington Zealand