High Proof - Law Dictionary Search Results

ss. 38, 42, 43. The written copy of the evidence of a witness in an action in the High Court taken before an examiner or other person under R. S.C. Ord. XXXVII., R. 5, is also called … Deposition: (1) Depriving of a dignity, etc. (2) The act of giving public testimony, technically, the evidence put down in writing by way of answer to questions. It is an incontrovertible rule at Common Law,

clear and convincing

in which the party bearing the burden of proof must show that the truth of the allegations is highly probable [clear and convincing proof] compare reasonable doubt, preponderance of the evidence

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Cause of action

from every piece of evidence which is necessary to prove each fact, comprises in 'cause of action', Rajasthan High Court Advocates, Asson. v. Union of India, AIR 2001 SC 416 (422): (2001) 2 SCC 294. [Civil Procedure … Vijay Kumar v. Yashpal Singh, (2005) 4 SCC 417. Is a bundle of facts which are required to proof for obtaining to relief, Mayor (H.K.) Ltd. v. Owners and Parties Vessel N.B. Fortune Express, (2006) 3 SCC

Dismissed

think a conviction for murder and a sentence of imprisonment for life were serious enough matters for the High Court to warrant 'admission' of the appeal and fair and independent consideration of the evidence by the High … matters for the High Court to warrant 'admission' of the appeal and fair and independent consideration of the evidence by the High Court. Summary rejection of the appeal with the laconic expression 'dismissed' seems to be a

Fraud

is not fraud but it can be evidence on fraud, Ram Preeti Yadav v. Uttar Pradesh, Board of High School and Intermediate Education, (2003) 8 SCC 311: AIR 2003 SC 4268 (4271). Fraud, is false representation by … 786, it was held that an offence under s. 275 of the (English) Companies Act, 1929, required a proof of fraud while a contravention of the law under s. 265 did not necessarily imply moral blame. It

Depose

Depose, to lay down; to lodge; to degrade from a throne or high station; to affirm in a deposition. To give evidence, bear witness, or testimony; to state or affirm some … down; to lodge; to degrade from a throne or high station; to affirm in a deposition. To give evidence, bear witness, or testimony; to state or affirm some matter of fact in an affidavit or deposition; also

Unless the contrary is proved

proof need not be such as is expected for sustaining a criminal conviction: it need only establish a high degree of probability, State of Assam v. Krishna Rao, AIR 1973 SC 28 (37): (1973) 3 SCC 227:

Ad melius inquirendum

in a case of death by poison, and (English) Coroners Act,1887, s. 6, sub-s. 1, by which the High Court may direct another inquest where necessary or desirable by reason of fraud, rejection of evidence, irregularity of … which the High Court may direct another inquest where necessary or desirable by reason of fraud, rejection of evidence, irregularity of proceedings, etc., sub-s. (3) dispensing with the necessity, 'unless the Court otherwise order,' of a view

Apology

universal panacea, but it is intended to be evidence of real contriteness, M.Y. Shareef v. Judges of Nagpur High Court, AIR 1955 SC 1923. (Contempt of Court Act, 1952, s. 4) --By the (English) Libel Act, 1843 … their offence; not is it intended to operate as a universal panacea, but it is intended to be evidence of real contriteness, M.Y. Shareef v. Judges of Nagpur High Court, AIR 1955 SC 1923. (Contempt of Court

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