Subject Matter Index
Browse cases by legal subject matter and principles
ALL
GHANA
NIGERIA
UNITED KINGDOM
WEST AFRICA
Duty of a plaintiff who is claiming a declaration of title to land, trespass and injunction
Duty of claimant to prove the identity of land in dispute in an action for declaration of title to land
Duty of plaintiff claiming a declaration of title to land
Nature of the burden of proof on the party claiming declaration of title to land
Need for a party who seeks to rely on a judgment obtained in respect of a larger tract of land which he claims a plot in dispute forms a part of to adduce further proof to establish title in respect of the large tract of land
Need for a plaintiff in an action for the declaration of title to land to prove the boundaries of the land in dispute
Need for a plaintiff to positively identify the land, in addition to tracing his root of title
Need for a plaintiff who seeks a declaration of title to land to prove his root of title to land
Need for a plaintiff who seeks a declaration of title to land to prove his root of title to land and boundaries of the land in dispute
Need for corroborative evidence in the face of strong challenge by a Defendant on the title to the disputed property
Need for the plaintiff to establish a good root of title in respect of the particular land in dispute
Need for the plaintiff to prove its methods of acquisition conclusively
Principles for the determination of a case for a declaration of title to land, damages for trespass, recovery of possession and for perpetual injunction
The burden on a defendant in an action for declaration of title to land
The first question to determine in an appeal from an action for a declaration of title
The need for a plaintiff maintaining an action for a declaration of title to land in a particular capacity to show that he is entitled to the declaration sought in that capacity
The position of the law in an action for declaration of title when there is a default of appearance
The principle that in a claim for declaration of title to land, the plaintiff must succeed on the strength of his case and not on the weakness of the defence
The principle that when a party relies on a judgment before a court in a subsequent case as the basis of his title, the first question that the court must be satisfied on is whether the decision was made within jurisdiction
The rule that a plaintiff who claims a declaration of title to the land in dispute, trespass and perpetual injunction puts his title in issue
The rule that the Plaintiff must first to establish his case on its own strengths before taking advantage of the weaknesses in that of the Defendants
The rule that where a plaintiff has claimed a declaration of title, he still had to lead evidence in proof of his title notwithstanding the failure on the part of the defendant to even enter appearance
The rule that where the plaintiff is able to establish acquisition, the onus is on the defendant who is in possession to prove that he is not a squatter
What a party seeking a declaration of title to land must prove
What a plaintiff seeking declaration of title to land, injunction and recovery of possession must establish
What a stool or family must prove to succeed in an action for a declaration of title
What the plaintiff must establish in an action for declaration of title to land
When an action is one for a declaration of title
Whether a defendant can be granted declaration of title to land without a counterclaim
Whether a party in a suit for declaration of title to land must call adjoining neighbours to testify
Whether a plaintiff in an action for declaration of title must win on the strength of his case and not on the weakness of the defendant' case
Whether declaration of title to land and recovery of possession can be granted in favour of a defendant who failed to include a counter-claim for the reliefs in his statement of defence
Whether or not a judgment on a writ in trespass founded on possession can be a bar in a subsequent suit claiming title or ownership to land
Whether or not defined boundaries are only essential in a declaration of title to land
Whether or not possession can be relied upon to establish title to land where there is no evidence to establish same
Whether possession is key in an action for declaration of title to land
Whether the defendant in an action for declaration of title has a duty to prove his grant
Whether the defendant's counter-claim for declaration of title will be dismissed because the description of the land was not specifically pleaded
Whether the issue of whether the land in dispute is a thoroughfare is significant in an action for declaration of title to land
Whether the mode of acquisition of one’s land is important in an action for a declaration of title to land
Whether the plaintiff is precluded from relying on any weakness in the defendant's case
Whether the plaintiff must prove anything where living witnesses involved in the transaction gave evidence
Whether the plaintiff who believes that he has an “indefeasible and conclusive” title to the land is exempted from proving his claim
Whether title to land will be declared by the court where the land has not been clearly identified
Whether where a party by the writ of summons claims an absolute title, and evidence shows that he is entitled to a lesser title, the court can make declaration in his favour of the lesser title
Access More on judy.legal
Get related cases, follow principles for updates, and access AI-powered research.
Explore judy.legal