discretion with the one exercised by the court of
first instance unless the exercise of discretion by the first court was
shown to be malicious ... discretion of the court of the first instance and substitute its own
discretion, except where the discretion has been shown to have been
exercised arbitrarily
performance is
in the discretion of the Court but the discretion should not
be used arbitrarily; the discretion should be exercised on
sound principles ... performance is in the discretion of the Court but the
discretion should not be used arbitrarily; the discretion
should be exercised on sound principles
discretion of the High Court and like all matters left to the
discretion of the Court, in this matter too discretion must be exercised
judiciously ... discretion of the High Court and like all
matters left to the discretion of the Court; in such matter too discretion must
be exercised judiciously
discretion of the High Court and like all matters left to the
discretion of the Court, in this matter too discretion must be exercised
judiciously ... discretion of the High Court and like all
matters left to the discretion of the Court; in such matter too discretion must
be exercised judiciously
discretion of the High Court and like all matters left to the
discretion of the Court, in this matter too discretion must be exercised
judiciously ... discretion of the High Court and like all
matters left to the discretion of the Court; in such matter too discretion must
be exercised judiciously
discretion of the High Court and like all matters left to the
discretion of the Court, in this matter too discretion must be exercised
judiciously ... discretion of the High Court and like all
matters left to the discretion of the Court; in such matter too discretion must
be exercised judiciously
discretion of the High Court and like all matters left to the
discretion of the Court, in this matter too discretion must be exercised
judiciously ... discretion of the High Court and like all
matters left to the discretion of the Court; in such matter too discretion must
be exercised judiciously
according to one‟s discretion
the law intends it to be done with sound discretion and
according to law. Discretion is discerning between right ... discretion is
bound by rule of reason. Discretion must not be
arbitrary. The very term itself stands unsupported by
circumstances imports the exercise of judgment
appellate Court, in exercise of its discretion, should
not ordinarily interfere with such decision unless the
discretion exercised is arbitrary and overlooking the
interest accrued ... positive exercise of discretion and normally
the superior court should not disturb in such finding
unless the discretion was exercised on wholly
untenable or perverse
appellate Court, in exercise of its discretion, should
not ordinarily interfere with such decision unless the
discretion exercised is arbitrary and overlooking the
interest accrued ... positive exercise of discretion and normally
the superior court should not disturb in such finding
unless the discretion was exercised on wholly
untenable or perverse
