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  1. the parties’ common intention was accepted in Murdoch v. Murdoch (1974), 41 D.L.R. (3d) 367, 377 per MartlandT. 15 Gissing v. Gissing, [1971] A.C. 886, 896 per Lord Reid, 900 per Viscount Dilhorne, 902 per Lord Pearson, 906 per Lord Diplock. But this is not to impute to the parties an intention which they did not have. 10 Gissing v.

  2. The Appellate Division allowed her appeal, relying upon two judgments of the House of Lords, subsequent to the Thompson case, in Pettitt v. Pettitt, supra, and Gissing v. Gissing [7]. The following passages from Lord Reid’s judgment in the latter case, at p. 782, were quoted:

  3. laims for the Appropriation of PropertyGeorge B. Klippert*I. IntroductionIn certain cases, when civil liability is imposed on the basis of unjust enrichment, the court will have decided, directly or in-direc. ly either what things are property or in what way property may be acquired. At the highest level of abstraction, the law of.

  4. Lecture Feb 6 Murdoch v Murdoch Division of Marital Assets Parties: Irene Murdoch and James Murdoch Level of Court: SCC Year: (decision) 1975 (heard 1973) 1978 first case Cause of Action: Irene claimed one-half interest in the assets of her former husband. Holding: appeal dismissed (Laskin dissenting.) Civil; Supreme Court Don’t have idea that you split assets yet Later in 1973, Laskin ...

  5. The evidence as a whole did not support the existence of a resulting trust: Gissing v. Gissing, [1971] A.C. 886, [1970] 2 All E.R. 780 applied. Martland J.: 1 The appellant is the wife of the respondent and was the plaintiff in two actions against him, which were consolidated for trial. The parties were married in 1943.

  6. Murdoch v Murdoch, also known as the Murdoch Case, was a controversial family law decision by the Supreme Court of Canada where the Court denied an abused ranch wife any interest in the family ranch. This case is most notable for the public outcry it created at the time and for what many believe is Justice Laskin's most famous dissenting opinion.

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  8. Nov 30, 2014 · Murdoch v. Murdoch. Murdoch v. Murdoch, 1973 CanLII 193 (SCC), [1975] SCR 423. Facts: The husband and wife purchase a small ranch that is used to entertain customers. They then sell it and use the cash ($3,500) to purchase a much larger ranch. The husband had another job that required him to work elsewhere.

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