Scott v Scott

JurisdictionEngland & Wales
Year1950
Date1950
CourtCourt of Appeal
    • This document is available in original version only for vLex customers

      View this document and try vLex for 7 days
    • TRY VLEX
7 cases
  • Wright v Wright
    • United Kingdom
    • Court of Appeal
    • 22 February 1960
  • Faith Panton Property Plan Ltd v Hodgetts
    • United Kingdom
    • Court of Appeal (Civil Division)
    • 21 January 1981
    ...was a liquidated sum which had been ordered by the court. See, for example, Newton v. Newton 11 P.D. 11, Jagger v. Jagger (1926) P. 23, Scott v. Scott (1951) P. 193 and a number of other cases. These cases are no longer good law because as Lord Justice Brandon pointed out in the course of a......
  • Bedson v Bedson
    • United Kingdom
    • Court of Appeal
    • 22 July 1965
    ...matter in existence for an order under Section 24 of the Matrimonial Causes Act, 1950, it seemsto me implicit in decisions such as Scott v. Scott. 1951 probate, p. 193, that there is no jurisdiction to grant such an injunction: and doubly so if no matrimonial proceedings are on foot. It is......
  • Independent Publishing Company Ltd v Attorney General of Trinidad and Tobago and another; Trinidad and Tobago News Centre Ltd and Others v Same
    • United Kingdom
    • Privy Council
    • 8 June 2004
    ...of a report of open court proceedings to be postponed? 21 It is, of course, the general rule that justice must be administered in public: Scott v Scott [1913] AC 417. As, moreover, Lord Diplock observed in Attorney General v Leveller Magazine [1979] AC 440 ( the Leveller), 450: "The appli......
  • Request a trial to view additional results
1 books & journal articles
  • Some conceptual difficulties in the theory of social conflict
    • United States
    • Journal of Conflict Resolution No. 12-4, December 1968
    • 1 December 1968
    ...arrangements are ineffective,conflict is likely to escalate to the level of4. open violence., of which war is aspecial case (1951, pp. 193-97).This scheme is consistent with the narrowconception of conflict, restricting the termto overt struggle. But in his later presenta-tion, Wright seems......

VLEX uses login cookies to provide you with a better browsing experience. If you click on 'Accept' or continue browsing this site we consider that you accept our cookie policy. ACCEPT