The Civil Procedure Rules, 1927, Order 6—Pleadings.
Mohammedan Law—divorce on the grounds of desertion and failure to supply maintenance.
The Kenya and Uganda Railway Ordinance, 1927, section 36- limitation of liability. Section 40—burden of proof in respect of loss of goods.
Civil Procedure Rules, 1927, Order 23—security for the costs of a defendant..
Contract for sale of goods—agreement between parties at a distance
The Civil Procedure Rules, 1927, Order 19, Rule 37—proceedings on appearance of judgment-debtor in obedience to notice or after arrest.
The Civil Procedure Ordinance (No. 3 of 1924). Section 46—property attached in execution of (lecrees of several Courts. Section 50—proceeds of execution to be rateabiv distributed among decree holders.
The Registration of Trade 1\Iarks Ordinaice (Cup. 89), section 7 ---essentials of a registrable Trade Mark.
Advocates lien on proceeds of a judgment.
Contributory negligence.
Mohammedan Law—wills.
Confession—tender of, in evidence. Criminal Procedure Ordinance (Uganda), section 136 (3)—questions to an accused person.
The Registration of 1:3usiness Names Ordinance (Cap. 92), section 3—firms and persons to be registered.
The Kenya Civil Procedure Rules, 1927—leave to appeal.
The Indian Civil Procedure (2o(le. 1882. section 249—procedure after issue of notice to show cause against execution. Power of Court to consider the question of fraud.
Order for specific performance—power of Subordinate Court W make. Sale of land—damages for breach of agreement
The Resident Native Labourers Ordinance, 1925, section 0- proilnetioti at registers of resident. native labourers and their (lt tic.
Native Hut and Poll Tax Ordinance (Cap. 51), section 8 (2)- Curt may award costs against, defaulter in proceedings to reco
The Witchcraft Ordinance (No. 23 of 1925), section 4—persons. using witch medicine with intent to injure.
Employment of Natives.. Ordinance (Cap. 139), section 2- definition of the term ' employer."
Indian Evidence Act, 1872, section 122—communication during mariage.
The Indian Evidence Act. 1872. section 32—cases in which a statement of relevant fact made by a person who is dead, or cannot be found, etc., is relevant.
