Search for: "Word v. Lord"
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15 Jun 2012, 3:35 am
The word knowledge implies an awareness derived from ‘objectively verifiable facts’ (per Lord Kerr at para 209), and a mere belief or suspicion unsupported by evidence ought not to be sufficient in this regard. [read post]
15 Jun 2012, 3:35 am
The word knowledge implies an awareness derived from ‘objectively verifiable facts’ (per Lord Kerr at para 209), and a mere belief or suspicion unsupported by evidence ought not to be sufficient in this regard. [read post]
1 Jun 2010, 5:22 am
The case does not make new law, relying as it does on the House of Lords' test in Stack v Dowden, yet two judges in the lower courts and one Lord Justice in the Court of Appeal, applying that test, considered that the respondent was entitled to a 90% share in the property. [read post]
6 Mar 2011, 9:08 pm
The Court of Appeal decision in Sousa v London Borough of Waltham Forest [2011] EWCA Civ 194 may be (but probably won’t be) the final word on what the law currently is in relation to recoverability of success fees. [read post]
28 May 2012, 9:07 am
This was the position, for example, in the case of In re Pritchard ([1963] Ch. 502) where, having been outvoted 2:1 on what he regarded as an empty technicality Lord Denning made the memorable complaint “Quite recently in Pontin v. [read post]
22 Feb 2018, 8:55 am
Or is this simply a case of construction of the word “for”? [read post]
11 Apr 2017, 12:53 pm
Having its origins in Lord Coke’s vocabula artis, the phrase term of art is common in law because the legal field has developed many technical words whose meanings are locked tight . [read post]
26 Mar 2013, 5:06 pm
Exemplary damages for libel were upheld by the Supreme Court of Canada in the case of Hill v Church of Scientology ([1995] 2 SCR 1130). [read post]
5 Mar 2021, 1:02 pm
’ And the words on page three will be: ‘The Duchess of Sussex ‘Following a hearing on 10-20 January 2021, the Court has given judgment for The Duchess of Sussex on her claim for copyright infringement. [read post]
23 Jun 2010, 4:55 am
"Judge gives word its ordinary meaning" was the striking headline of the IPKat's post last summer (here) on the decision of Mr Justice Mann (Patents Court, England and Wales) in Occlutech GmbH v AGA Medical Corp; Dot Medical Ltd [2009] EWHC 2013 (Ch). [read post]
6 Jun 2010, 2:39 am
Nevertheless, the “single meaning” rule has been well established in the law for two hundred years and was endorsed by the House of Lords in Charleston v News Group Newspapers [1995] 2 AC 65. [read post]
3 Mar 2018, 4:02 am
It's now 13 years since Lord Hoffmann told us definitively how to interpret patents claims, in his opinion in Kirin Amgen v Hoechst Marion Roussel [2005] 1 All ER 667. [read post]
12 Aug 2011, 8:58 am
The case of Firthglow Ltd (t/a) Protectacoat) v Szilagyi [2009] EWCA Civ 98 is also relied upon by Lord Clarke- in particular the finding of Smith LJ that, “The court has to consider whether or not the words of the written contract represent the true intentions or expectations of the parties. [read post]
27 Feb 2012, 4:15 am
In his judgment Lord Phillips explored the purpose of the words of limitation used in the Act. [read post]
16 Jun 2010, 7:20 am
These varieties are not mutually exclusive: the same words may carry both varieties of imputation. [33(i)] He suggested three possible sub-varieties of personal defamation: a) Imputations as to what is “illegal, mischievous, or sinful” in Pollock CBs’ phrase (in Clay v Roberts (1863), 8 LT 397, cited in Sim v Stretch). [read post]
30 Apr 2021, 7:52 am
Ltd v Knight Steamship Co. [read post]
28 Jun 2016, 2:32 am
The appeal was heard by Lady Hale, Lord Mance, Lord Reed, Lord Carnwath and Lord Toulson on 12 April 2016. [read post]
19 Sep 2019, 1:25 am
“If not in this case, then the words justiciable in principle are… empty words. [read post]
25 Jan 2008, 12:52 pm
Dixon would not remarry, in Lord Brandon's words [in Barder] "for an indefinite period, to be measured in years, rather than months"". [read post]
27 Jul 2013, 5:52 am
Johnson, an acting student at the University of Utah refused on religious grounds to say the word "fuck" or take the Lord's name in vain during an acting exercise and was criticized by her instructors. [read post]
