393. Representation Gives Rise To Expectation In Other Party.

393. Representation gives rise to expectation in other party.

A representation may be made by words or conduct (including silence, inaction or negligence) or may arise as a result of an agreement between the parties¹. An agreement is not, however, necessary; what is required

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113. He who comes into equity must come with clean hands.

12. Pure economic loss.

76. Partially executed agreements.

1542. Bundle of authorities.

385. Application to change plea of guilty.

217. Elements of the offence of kidnapping.

19. Superior and inferior courts.

14. Simple contracts.

5. Bilateral and unilateral contracts.

155. Execution of warrants of arrest.

32. Meaning of 'an interest in land'.

956. Meaning of 'equitable lien'.

78. Exceptions to presumption in favour of bail where defendant is accused or convicted of an indictable offence.

51. Meaning of 'acceptance'.

140. The equitable exceptions to the doctrine of privity.

326. Nature of mutual promises.

8. Insults to the court and scandalising the court.

197. Exceptions to the rule in Rylands v Fletcher.

32. Executed and executory trusts.

84. The common law presumption of legitimacy.

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