Ashby v White
Ashby v White (1703) 92 ER 126, is a foundational case in UK constitutional law and English tort law. It concerns the right to vote and misfeasance of a public officer. Lord Holt laid down the important principle that where there is injury in the absence of financial loss (iniuria sine damno) the law makes the presumption of damage and that it is sufficient to demonstrate that a right has been infringed.
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1703 in EnglandAlden v. MaineAshby v. WhiteAshby v whiteCandler v Crane, Christmas & CoCivil liberties in the United KingdomConstantine v Imperial Hotels LtdConstitution of the United KingdomHistory of the constitution of the United KingdomJohn Holt (Lord Chief Justice)John Smith (judge)List of Latin legal termsList of Sir John Holt's casesLittleton PowysMaxims of equityMisfeasance in public officeMorgan v SimpsonParliamentary privilege in the United KingdomPender v LushingtonR (Wilson) v Prime MinisterSir Gilbert Dolben, 1st BaronetThomas Bury (judge)Thomas Wharton, 1st Marquess of WhartonUnited Kingdom constitutional lawWatkins v Home Office and others
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Ashby v White
Ashby v White (1703) 92 ER 126, is a foundational case in UK constitutional law and English tort law. It concerns the right to vote and misfeasance of a public officer. Lord Holt laid down the important principle that where there is injury in the absence of financial loss (iniuria sine damno) the law makes the presumption of damage and that it is sufficient to demonstrate that a right has been infringed.
has abstract
Ashby v White (1703) 92 ER 126 ...... at a right has been infringed.
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980,520,651
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citations
date decided
1703-01-01
dissenting
Holt CJ
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keywords
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Property
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Rights
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Vote
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iniuria sine damno
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name
Ashby v White
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opinions
Holt CJ, Powell J, Powys J, Gould J
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wikiPageUsesTemplate
subject
hypernym
comment
Ashby v White (1703) 92 ER 126 ...... at a right has been infringed.
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label
Ashby v White
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