The New Zealand Law Journal: NZLJ.Butterworths, 2000 - Law |
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Page 309
... expectation argument failed because , even if on the basis of some of the documents relied upon there was an expectation , there was no " legitimate " expectation . Peter Gibson LJ could find no legitimate expectation for the following ...
... expectation argument failed because , even if on the basis of some of the documents relied upon there was an expectation , there was no " legitimate " expectation . Peter Gibson LJ could find no legitimate expectation for the following ...
Page 310
... expectation from their sight of the Teed letter , then the expectation cannot legiti- mately have outlived the correction of the letter and the reversion to the original policy signalled by the [ sub- sequent ] letter .... It follows ...
... expectation from their sight of the Teed letter , then the expectation cannot legiti- mately have outlived the correction of the letter and the reversion to the original policy signalled by the [ sub- sequent ] letter .... It follows ...
Page 311
... expectation lacks legitimacy . The Coughlan catego- ries are outcomes to the question " what was the applicant's legitimate expectation " and the Coughlan Court clearly thought that a first category case is to be judged on classic ...
... expectation lacks legitimacy . The Coughlan catego- ries are outcomes to the question " what was the applicant's legitimate expectation " and the Coughlan Court clearly thought that a first category case is to be judged on classic ...
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Common terms and phrases
accepted action adopted agreement allow application approach arbitration authority benefit Bill breach cause claim client Commission common concerned conduct considered continuing contract costs counsel Court of Appeal criminal decision defendant determination direct discussion duty effect employers employment established evidence example existence expectation fact further give given held High Court important income intention interest interpretation involved issue Judge judgment justice lawyers leave legislation limited Lord matter means mediation ment nature noted NZLR object obligation offending organisation particular parties person plaintiff police position possible practice present principle privilege procedure proceedings professional proposed protection question reason received referred relation relevant respect response result rule statutory tion tort trial trust Zealand