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Attitude of the courts on the issue of fraud

Duty of the court to investigate allegations of fraud

Duty of the court where fraud has been pleaded

Duty of the court where fraud has been proved

Effect of an allegation of fraud that is merely generic, vague and lacking in the specific particulars

Effect of failure to plead and prove fraud

Effect of failure to plead fraud

Effect of failure to prove fraud

Effect of failure to specifically plead fraud

Effect of fraud on the administration of justice

Effect of fraud where proved

Effect of fraud; whether time runs where fraud is alleged

How an allegation of fraud must be proved

How an allegation of fraud should be made and pleaded

How fraud should be pleaded

Ingredients of fraud

Meaning and effect of fraud

Meaning and nature of fraud

Meaning of fraud

Meaning of Fraud

Need for an allegation of fraud to be pleaded and particularised

Need for the offender to be given adequate notice of, and precise particulars of the fraud

Position of the law where fraud is raised before a court

Test for determining whether a particular conduct is fraudulent

The only exception to the rule on pleading and proving fraud

The principle that fraud is not generally amenable to summary processes of the court

The principle that fraud vitiates everything

The principle that the court will not allow a party to profit from his own fraud

The principle that the issue of fraud must be raised at the first instance

The rule that a party who alleges fraud must clearly and distinctly prove the fraud he alleges

The rule that fraud goes to the root of every transaction

The rule that fraud must be pleaded and strictly proved

The rule that fraud must be strictly proved

The rule that fraud which must bind a party must be his own fraud and not that of another person

The rule that the law cannot be used as an instrument of fraud

The rule that where a person issues a writ to impeach a judgment on a ground of fraud, the court is limited to determining the issue of fraud only

The rule that where fraud is raised with other issues, the court will determine the issue of fraud first

What constitutes equitable fraud

What constitutes fraud

What particulars of fraud should disclose

When a charge of fraud will be said to properly made against a party

When an allegation of fraud will succeed

Whether an action to vitiate a transaction on grounds of fraud can be brought after 27 years

Whether an allegation of fraud against a party in litigation is a defence to absolve the party against whom it is alleged on grounds of public policy

Whether an allegation of fraud can be determined summarily

Whether an allegation of fraud can be proved by affidavit evidence

Whether an allegation of fraud must be specifically pleaded

Whether a party can be bound by the fraud of a third party

Whether a party feigning ignorance of a fact is evidence of fraud

Whether a party who pleads fraud as the foundation of his case will be permitted to aver in his pleading for that purpose the very technical term which he is required to particularize

Whether failure to plead or particularise fraud precludes the court from considering it

Whether forgery must be pleaded and specifically proved like fraud

Whether fraud can be inferred from facts

Whether fraud can be pleaded against a valid judgment of the Supreme Court

Whether fraud can be proved by affidavit evidence only

Whether fraud can be raised after trial

Whether fraud in civil litigation can be mentioned casually

Whether fraud is unequivocally a crime

Whether fraud will be considered by the court where it has not been pleaded

Whether the court can ignore a pleading of fraud

Whether the court can infer fraud from the evidence

Whether the court can infer particulars of fraud from pleadings where fraud has not been specifically pleaded

Whether the court will consider a claim of fraud made in a supplementary affidavit

Whether the court will consider an allegation of fraud not directed against a party

Whether the court will provide succour to every cry of fraud

Whether the defence of res judicata operates as a valid defence to an action for fraud

Whether the issue of fraud can be raised on appeal for the first time

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