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T.S. Murugesam Pillai vs Manickavasaka Desika on 23 January, 1917

The respondent argues that he was merely a jawan in the service of the family of appellant and that he had nothing to do with the management of the properties and that as there was no evidence worth the name in support of the allegations in the plaint, there was no need for him to enter into the box and give evidence that he was not in management of the land%. If the fact of this appeal turned on a determination of this question, we should. on the materials before us, feel considerable difficulty in agreeing with the decision of the learned Judges. The failure of the first defendant to go into the box would have been sufficient to shift the burden of proving that he was not the manager on to him, Vide Murugesam Pillai v. Manickavasaka Pandara(1) and Guruswami Nadar v. Gopalaswami Odayar (2).
Bombay High Court Cites 0 - Cited by 22 - Full Document

Guruswami Nadar And Ors. vs T.S. Gopalasami Odayar And Ors. on 22 January, 1919

The respondent argues that he was merely a jawan in the service of the family of appellant and that he had nothing to do with the management of the properties and that as there was no evidence worth the name in support of the allegations in the plaint, there was no need for him to enter into the box and give evidence that he was not in management of the land%. If the fact of this appeal turned on a determination of this question, we should. on the materials before us, feel considerable difficulty in agreeing with the decision of the learned Judges. The failure of the first defendant to go into the box would have been sufficient to shift the burden of proving that he was not the manager on to him, Vide Murugesam Pillai v. Manickavasaka Pandara(1) and Guruswami Nadar v. Gopalaswami Odayar (2).
Madras High Court Cites 1 - Cited by 2 - Full Document
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