defending the litigation was not only to secure his fees as a director but also to secure the right and privileges appertaining to such office ... enter into the motives of Sir Purshottamdas why he fought this litigation... and as no other purpose appears on the fact of the record
addressed, and which the court decided, was whether the costs of the litigation were incurred solely for the purpose of making or earning the income ... defending the litigation was not only to secure his office of director but also to secure the privileges attributable to that office. It was said
more of the grounds mentioned in Section 11 . Since such a litigation was in the very nature of things contemplated to be a rather protracted ... right or privilege theretofore not enjoyed by the landlord except by way of a protracted litigation for recovery of damages for use and occupation
decree in an ordinary litigation. A decree as is understood both legally and commonly results in the adjudication of rights, privileges, and duties
inspection of the documents disclosed, other than those for which privilege from or other objection to production is properly claimed or raised ... trial relating to documentary evidence and to reduce the costs of the litigation.
[Emphasis is mine]
At page 33 in para 37 it has been
take up the question of absolute privilege first. The question at once arises what is an absolute privilege and whether a report made ... litigation. In these circumstances, I have no doubt that the report was made on an occasion which certainly gave rise to a qualified privilege
Rajiv Ranjan Singhlalan & Anr. vs Union Of India & Ors. on 21 August, 2006
C.K. Rajan vs State Of Kerala And Ors. on 10 January, 1994
Equivalent citations
privilege of maintaining a pauper suit is a personal privilege granted to people who have no means of carrying on or continuing litigation". This
privilege of maintaining a pauper suit is a personal privilege granted to people who have no means of carrying on or continuing litigation, and there ... people's battle and insisting on continuing the suit with the privilege to which Maloobai was entitled but to which he is clearly
