Friday, January 29, 2010

My Lady got it wrong.

In is it Fair, I was instructed by my Lady to prove my damages or loss  first. She relied heavily on one principle which said there must be proof of actual loss or damage. Dissatisfied with that, I did my research. Not because I cannot accept defeat but simply because I'm not convinced. It is also part and parcel of  my  profession to find  ways to reverse any finding. l  had strong feeling  the principle referred  can be distinguished even if  applicable. At least I can see whether I'm wrong and not wronged.
I found the answer two days ago. true enough, in almost similar problem, it is clearly stated that it does not require proof of actual damage or loss. What My lady should have done is, in the absence of proof of actual loss, to  give reasonable compensation and applying good sense and fair play.
Now, I'm totally convinced that I was wronged.
 

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