that what is to be finally published was not fully known. Lord Denning expressed as under:
"The Sunday Times have told us quite frankly ... learned counsel also referred to the observations of Lord Denning in Woodword and others Vs. Hutchins and others (1977) 2 All ER 751. The judgment
principle of promissory estoppel in
public law was laid by Lord Denning in 1948 in Robertson Vs. Minister of
Pensions ... principle, set out above, was reiterated by Lord Denning in
Central London Property Trust Ltd. Vs. High Trees House Ltd. (1947 KB
130), when
fraud, we would rather refer to the leading judgment of Lord Denning in Lazarus Estates Limited v. Beasley ... virtue of it'."
(emphasis supplied)
This dictum of Lord Denning which met with approval at the hands of the Supreme Court
Building Society. 1970(3) All ER 961 decided by the House of Lords. The appellant in this case was the executrix of one Mrs. Rose ... practice. After all a document takes its character from its contents. Lord Denning M.R. in Gallic
timorous spoken more clearly and loudly than in these words of Lord Davey in Janson v. Driefontein Consolidated Mines, Limited ... where it will carry you." The Master of the Rolls, Lord Denning, however, was not a man to shy away from unmanageable horses
punished for misbehavior". In the words of Judge Lord Denning, M.R in his book Road to Justice, (1955) at page 78 which have ... ordinary citizens. In this context comes to mind views of Lord Denning expressed in the following words:-
"All we would ask is that those
House of Lords it appears that the law Lords disapproved of the bold effort of Lord Denning to make ambiguous legislation more comprehensible. Lord Simonds ... interpretation." Lord Morton (with whom Lord Goddard entirely agreed) observed: "These heroics are out of place" and Lord Tucker said:
"Your
judgment was delivered by Lord Denning MR. Lord Lawton LJ. in its concurring judgment, quoting Lord Denning in earlier cases, said:
"The standard ... House of Lords one of Lord Wilberforce and the other of Lord Russel of Killowen, are relevant which were reproduce.
LORD WILBERFORCE
"one final
principle of promissory estoppel in
public law was laid by Lord Denning in 1948 in Robertson Vs. Minister of
Pensions ... principle, set out above, was reiterated by Lord Denning in
Central London Property Trust Ltd. Vs. High Trees House Ltd. (1947 KB
130), when
also recalled the principles of Lord Denning who brought common sense in interpretation of statute of law with reference to these Rules, 1985.
15. These ... survive with stagnant service condition.
16. As I highlight that Lord Denning brought common sense to the interpretation of law and in that regard
