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Duty of a court to limit itself to the issues raised by the parties

Duty of a trial court in respect of evidence of parties in a trial

Duty of an intermediate court to pronounce on all material issues placed before it

Duty of court not to pronounce on issues not canvassed by the parties

Duty of court to be an impartial arbiter and not to descend into the arena

Duty of court to confine itself to issues raised by the parties

Duty of court to limit itself to the evidence before it and not to go fishing for evidence

Duty of court to protect the exercise of the right of appeal of a litigant

Duty of court when interpreting provisions of the constitution

Duty of court when the issue of jurisdiction is raised before it

Duty of court with respect to contracts

Duty of courts to interprete and apply the laws of the land

Duty of Military Courts

Duty of the court not to do cloistered justice

Duty of the court to assist litigants to minimise expenses

Duty of the court to consider all issues placed before it for consideration; exception

Duty of the court to consider all issues submitted for consideration; exceptions

Duty of the court to consider every evidence that is relevant to the determination of an issue and to consider and determine all the issues that are raised or arise from the evidence

Duty of the court to interpret and declare the law in accordance with the intention of the lawmaker

Duty of the court to interpret the law as it is

Duty of the court to intervene where there is an infringement of the Constitution

Duty of the court to treat all pending processes before taking a final decision

Duty of the court when rendering its decision

Duty of the court with regard to academic issues

Duty of the court with regard to issues before it

Duty of the courts to declare and interpret the law

Duty of the courts to do justice

Duty of the trial court and all intermediate courts to pronounce on all issues for determination

Duty of the trial court to try the issues joined by the parties

Primary duty of a court

The duty of courts to do substantial justice

The rule that courts are not expected to endorse concessions, compromises or agreements by parties which are contrary to, inconsistent with or not warranted by any rule of law or procedure

The two duties of a trial court in respect of the evidence led by parties in a trial

Whether a court is entitled to speculate on anything

Whether all issues raised by a party must be considered by a court

Whether it is the duty of a court to make contracts for the parties

Whether it is the duty of the court to fill the lacuna in evidence

Whether it is the duty of the court to fish for evidence

Whether it is the duty of the court to make sure that a party takes advantage of the atmosphere of fair hearing

Whether the court has a duty to pronounce on frivolous issues

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