A plaintiff alleging fraud must specifically plead fraud or collusion with particulars and lead evidence to prove the allegations. General allegations without particulars are insufficient.

A borrower may expressly waive his rights to be given notice under section 20 of the Conveyancing Act, 1881, or under any law or custom before…

A judgment creditor may apply to have a judgment registered within twelve months after the date of the judgment or such longer period as may be…

Part I of the Foreign Judgments (Reciprocal Enforcement) Act applies to judgments obtained in courts of the Commonwealth as it applies to foreign countries. The Reciprocal…

Notwithstanding any other provision of the Act, a judgment given before the commencement of an order under section 3 applying Part I to the foreign country…

It is elementary law that a party who makes an assertion must prove the truth of it in order to succeed in the action.

A paragraph in a pleading not proved is of no avail to the party.

An averment in a pleading is not evidence and cannot be substituted for evidence. Such an averment does not amount to proof unless it is admitted.

For the doctrine of lis pendens to apply, it must be shown: (a) the suit was pending at the time of sale; (b) the action relates…

Where litigation is pending regarding property, a transfer of the legal estate to a third party, even without notice of the litigation, is ineffective. The doctrine…

A defendant who does not give evidence in support of his pleadings or in challenge of the plaintiff's evidence is deemed to have accepted the facts…

Where relations give a party peculiar opportunities to exercise influence, if that party enters into a contract with or receives a gift from the other, equity…