The Calcutta Weekly Notes Law Notes and Notes of Cases of the Calcutta High Court and of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council and the English Law Courts Monday May 30 1921

The swearing-in ceremony of the Chief ice of England which took place ill iiEdStlip' Court on the 15th April last is of nterest to the members of the Iletich and 1Lar j.tiTndia by reason of the form of the oath that the Lord Chief has to lake oit his assumption of oftic..e It is to he not iced that he binds himself to Iv t If I and Alegianc(' to the Sovereign not in an unqualified manner bnt “acc [...] The practice exempting them from the charges of printing the remaiing portion of the paper-book has been in eigence so far as we know from.the beginning of On days when the printing of paper-books in second appeals was first introduced and having regard to the fact that the Court language of the eiountry is not Englisliand that the system of having printed* English paper-books is primaril [...] The Appellant generally prepares type-written briefs contaiing the judgments of both the lower Courts and the memorandum of appeal in the :High Court for the use of the Judges at the time of hearing of the appeal under Or. [...] it is certainly not the intention of the Court tet make any profit out of the fiap4r-book dpaatment and if a comparison be made between the costs of engaging a number of trained typists necessary for turning out the work required and the costs of typing realised from the parties for doing that amount of work the enormity of the charge would be at once aparent. [...] 681 and the cases rferred to therein and it was decided that the provisions of sec.' 4 of the Limitation Act is applicable to the Code of Civil Procedure (1882) upon general grounds an in spite of the fact that in several cases referred to therein the provisions of the Limitation Act were not held to be applicable to suits under such a special Act as Act X of 1859 (Rent Act).