Subject Matter Index

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Difference between pleadings and reliefs

Duty of a party who claims a relief to prove same

Effect of a court granting a relief not specifically claimed

Effect of a court granting reliefs not claimed

Effect of an action brought solely to obtain a relief which the court has no power to grant

Effect of a wide, vague, unimaginable or unspecific relief

Effect of granting a relief not asked for

Effect of not claiming reliefs in an action

Exceptions to the rule that a party cannot be awarded reliefs not claimed

How reliefs are granted

Nature of reliefs cognisable by the court

Nature of relief which a claimant is entitled to

Need for a party seeking to establish a right to relief to plead the facts required in proof

Need for a party who has proved his case to be entitled to the relief sought

Need for every relief to be clear, precise and quantifiable

Need for the language of a relief to be succinct, vivid and possess the character of clarity

Position of the law where the law prescribes a specific remedy or relief

Principles governing the grant of reliefs

Reliefs which can be awarded by the court

The exception to the rule that a court has no jurisdiction to grant reliefs not sought by a party

The importance of reliefs to a cause of action

The principle that a relief in an appellate Court is only granted in response to the issue raised from a ground or grounds of appeal

The principle that courts cannot go beyond the reliefs claimed by the parties

The principle that parties and the court are bound by the reliefs sought by the parties

The rationale for the rule that a court cannot grant reliefs not claimed

The rule that a court can only grant reliefs sought or incidental to such reliefs

The rule that an applicant is bound by the reliefs on the motion paper

The rule that a party cannot claim reliefs in vacuo

The rule that a relief in an appellate court is granted in response to the issue raised from grounds of appeal

The rule that the court is bound to grant only the reliefs sought and proved by a party

The rule that the relief granted must be claimed in the pleadings and proved at the trial

What a party must do to be granted any relief by the court

Whether a court can go outside the reliefs claimed by an applicant

Whether a court can grant a relief not sought by a party

Whether a court is duty bound to grant the reliefs sought where the principles guiding the grant are satisfied

Whether an appellate court can grant a relief not sought from the trial court

Whether a party can be awarded reliefs not claimed

Whether a party can orally abandon a relief sought on the originating process

Whether a party is entitled to a relief without proof

Whether a party is required to give evidence on reliefs

Whether a person who is not a party to a suit can claim relief from such action

Whether a plaintiff will be granted the reliefs he seeks where his case is weak and that of the defendant is also weak

Whether a relief couched in wide and imprecise terms can be granted

Whether a relief or remedy can be denied a party because he applied for the relief or remedy under the wrong law

Whether a student can ask the court to grant a relief of the release of a result where no examination has been taken

Whether it is necessary for the reliefs sought in the statement of claim to be restated in the party's evidence

Whether reliefs are facts that a witness can ordinarily testify to

Whether the court can allow remedies without the plaintiff first satisfying it on the appropriate legal remedy

Whether the court can entertain a relief claimed without payment of the prescribed requisite fees

Whether the court can grant reliefs in favour of persons who are not parties to the suit

Whether the court can mend a relief or a title of a case suo muto where such relief has not been asked for by a party

Whether the court can modify the reliefs sought by a party

Whether the court has the power to grant valid prayer(s) brought under a wrong law

Whether the court is empowered to grant interim reliefs in respect of a matter pending between the same parties in a foreign court

Whether the use of a wrong word to explain a claim would deny the claimant the relief sought

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