that part of Great Britain called England, as far as circumstances will admit." I draw particular attention to the use of the words ... circumstances will admit." Further, the decided oases show that the Court of King's Bench had jurisdiction to hear cases of slander quite
August 1884 a petition was put in by Haramoni admitting the genuineness of the Will, and the Court disallowed the application for revocation accordingly ... wrote out a paragraph of the draft ekrar in which Haramoni admitted the Will or stated that she was in enjoyment of the income
High Court of Karnataka, that even if the
execution of the Will is admitted by the otherside, the
Will requires to be proved in accordance ... uncles have acted upon the Will as
per the recitals of the Will and infact this witness
admittedly resided in the suit schedule property, till
Will. He denied the
suggestion that the signatures of Gulzar Singh were taken when the
alleged forged Will was prepared. He admitted that ... Sumitra Sakhuja, deceased had revoked the said earlier Will and
executed the present Will.
PC No. 95/10/05 Vinay Sakhuja Vs State
sound mind and signed the Will out of his
free will and after execution the Will was produced before the Sub-
Registrar for registration ... does not remember the contents of the Will
simply he had not prepared the Will. He admitted that there is no
endorsement
second witness to the
Will had signed the said Will in the presence of each other and
the said Will was registered with ... letters prior to execution of the Will dated
21.10.1993 informing her that she will execute the said Will. She
cannot say for how long
sound
disposing mind to execute any WILL. He has stated that the WILL of his mother
was admitted by him in the earlier civil suit ... WILL does not ipsofacto prove the WILL as in order to prove
a WILL the propounder of the said WILL has to comply
third contention was that under the two wills which have been admitted to probate the respondent took the property by devise as the adopted ... second will could be construed as a conveyance, he would again have been the owner ; so, too, if under the wills admitted to probate
circumstances alleged by the plaintiff to exist which, if proved or admitted, will entitle him to the relief prayed for Mussummat Chand Kour v. Pariah ... point of law with the tenant who was at one time admitted by the Zamorin, it is clear that the Zamorin has not lost
made, and April 14, 1932, when the present action was brought, will admittedly have been more than three years after the last of such loans ... invention in places of false stories to get out of difficulties. The admitted facts bring the case within the test laid down in the judgment
