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Once action rule

Matched in: Term Once action rule

Impracticability

introduces at all events some degree of reason and involves some regard for practice. 'Impracticable' presupposes that the action is 'possible' but owing to certain practical difficulties or other reasons it is incapable of being performed, Major … 1996 SC 3091 (3093): (1996) 3 SCC 507. The meaning of the term 'impracticable' in sub-rule (2) of Rule 14. In Major Radha Krishan case ((1996) 3 SCC 507: 1996 SCC (L&S) 761.) the Supreme Court has

Amendment

Amendment, a correction of any errors in the writ or pleadings in actions, suits, or prosecutions. The power of allowing amendments has been much extended by modern statutes and rules, but … in actions, suits, or prosecutions. The power of allowing amendments has been much extended by modern statutes and rules, but it will not be exercised to the prejudice of a party to the proceeding; apart from this,

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Public policy

titles CHAM-PERTY; RESTRAINT OF MARRIAGE; RESTRAINT OF TRADE; MORTMAIN. Thus it is against public policy to allow an action to be brought on a promise to marry made by a man who at the time of making … 213. It has been described as an unruly horse. It is a vague and perhaps an unsatisfactory term. Rules of public policy do not belong to a fixed or customary law; they are capable on proper occasions

Appearance

generally comes into such Court to defend himself by entering an appearance with the proper officer. Appearance to actions in the High Court of Justice must be entered within eight days from the service of the writ … appearance, it can certainly be through a recognized agent or counsel, as provided for under sub-rule (1) of Rule 1 of Order III of Civil Procedure Code. However, where the appearance is required at subsequent stages, the

Tail

estate-tail were two: viz., a fine, according to the statute law (which was a compromise of a fictitious action), giving a base fee commensurate with the existence of the issue upon whom the estate-tail would (if unbarred) … 1925, s. 1] With this and other statutory modifications under the (English) Law of Property Act, 1925, the rules relating to this form of estate are still applicable (a) in the investigation of all titles to land

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