The New Zealand Law Journal: NZLJ., Volume 48Butterworths, 1973 - Law |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 50
Page 57
... decided that his Court of Appeal's determination in the earlier case was obiter and he followed the Gibson decision . Surprisingly enough apparently this was not appealed . The House of Lords have , however , finally decided in Dingle v ...
... decided that his Court of Appeal's determination in the earlier case was obiter and he followed the Gibson decision . Surprisingly enough apparently this was not appealed . The House of Lords have , however , finally decided in Dingle v ...
Page 151
... decided to take into partnership another accountant , on condition that he paid a sum of goodwill as a condition of joining them . This goodwill was to be calculated in the usual way , on the basis of the income likely to be received in ...
... decided to take into partnership another accountant , on condition that he paid a sum of goodwill as a condition of joining them . This goodwill was to be calculated in the usual way , on the basis of the income likely to be received in ...
Page 340
... decided correctly . In a nutshell ( p ) , the principle in James v . C.I.R. is that any disposition of property which is not outright , if it could be for less than seven years ( or whatever the circumstances dictate to be the ...
... decided correctly . In a nutshell ( p ) , the principle in James v . C.I.R. is that any disposition of property which is not outright , if it could be for less than seven years ( or whatever the circumstances dictate to be the ...
Contents
To Bail or not to Bail | 21 |
A LessThanSupreme Court?A | 31 |
Partnerships and Taxation of the Family | 43 |
Copyright | |
33 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
accepted accident action agreement allowed Amendment applied Auckland authority become cause charged claim clear Committee common concerned condition consideration considered contract course Court of Appeal criminal damages decision defendant Department duty effect evidence existence express fact followed further give given Government ground held human important income interest involved issue Judge judgment Justice land lawyers liability limited Lord loss Maori March matter means ment nature necessary notice offence offer particular parties person plaintiff police possible practice present principle problem Proceedings profession purchase question reason received recent referred regard Regulations relating respect respondent result road rule seems separation situation society solicitor strike suggested Supreme Court taken tion tort trust Wellington wife Zealand