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Case Name | Citation(s) | Court | Jurisdiction | Date | Full Text | Citation Index † | |
Rahimtoola v Nizam of Hyderabad |
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United Kingdom | circa 1957 | LexisNexis / Westlaw |
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Public Prosecutions, Director of v Warren |
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United Kingdom | circa 1992 | LexisNexis / Westlaw |
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Whitehead v Whitehead (orse Vasbar) |
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United Kingdom | circa 1962 | LexisNexis |
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Purcell v FC Trigell Ltd |
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United Kingdom | circa 1970 | LexisNexis / Westlaw |
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R v E Sussex County Council ex parte Tandy |
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United Kingdom | circa 1997 | LexisNexis / Westlaw |
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[1982] 3 WLR 884 |
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United Kingdom | circa 1982 | LexisNexis / Westlaw |
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Re Shahid Iqbal |
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United Kingdom | circa 1978 | LexisNexis / Westlaw |
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Whitehead v Whitehead | "The authorities do establish one or two classes of nullity such as the following There may be others, though for my part I would be reluctant to see much extension of the classes (i) Proceedings which ought to have been served but have never come to the notice of the defendant at all This, of course, does not include cases of substituted service, or service by filing in default, or cases where service has properly been dispensed with: see, for example | United Kingdom | circa 1963 | LexisNexis / Westlaw |
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Mountford v Scott | “ That tentative opinion by Lord Wright does not seem to me to be well founded If the law does not recognise a contract to enter into a contract (when there is a fundamental term yet to be agreed) it seems to me it cannot recognise a contract to negotiate The reason is because it is too uncertain to have any binding force No court could estimate the damages because no one can tell whether the negotiations would be successful or would fall through; or if successful, what the result would be It seems to me that a contract to negotiate, like a contract to enter into a contract, is not a contract known to the law We were referred to the recent decision of Brightman J about an option | United Kingdom | circa 1933 | LexisNexis / Westlaw |
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