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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 12 February 2016
1 Pollock, and Maitland, , History of English Law (2nd ed.), vol. II, pp. 405–6.Google Scholar
2 (1961) (I) 15 P.D. 682.
3 Sec. 9 (1) of the original version.
4 (1958) (I) 12 P.D. 565.
5 See also Cohen v. Cohen (1963), (III) 17 P.D. 1829–30; While the wife has no claim in tort for injuries inflicted upon her by her husband, her claim for expenses of medical treatment of those injuries, based on her right of maintenance, is admissible.
6 See (1970) 5 Is.L.R. 268 and 288.
6a See e.g., the series of Sidis cases.
7 In England also the immunity of barristers, only recently confirmed by the House of Lords.
8 The English Crown Proceedings Act, 1947, too, preceded the repeal of the local Crown Actions Ordinance.
9 (1930) 2 K.B. 378.
10 Ibid. at 381.
11 (1948) 2 K.B. 474.
12 (1952) 1 K.B. 154; 1 All E.R. 74.
13 (1962) 2 Q.B. 281; 1 All E.R. 701.
14 Ninth Report (Liability in Tort between Husband and Wife), Cmnd. 1268 (1961), end of para. 3.
15 (1952) 2 Q.B. 281 (esp. 291).
16 (1953) 1 Q.B. 597.
17 (1961) (I) 15 P.D. 682. The argument of the court although very interesting was rather complicated and has lost its actuality, since sec. 18 (a) has now been repealed.
18 (1962) (III) 16 P.D. 1792.
19 Sec. 55 of the original version.
20 In so far as they, are at all possible. See (1966) 1 Is.L.R. 451.