Suits impliedly barred
A suit is said to be impliedly barred when it is said to be excluded by general principles of law. When a specific remedy is given by statute, it, therefore, denies a person who requires a remedy of any different form than is given by statute.
Which suits are barred by law?
However, few suits are expressly barred under Code of Civil Procedure 1908 which are discussed below.
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Non-application of res judicata
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Non-application of res judicata
- Taxation matters. ...
- Habeas Corpus petitions. ...
- Dismissal of Writ Petition in limine.
Which suit is barred by general principles of law?
ii. Suits impliedly barred- a suit is said to be impliedly barred when it is barred by general principles of law. Where a specific remedy is given by a statute, it thereby deprives the person who insists upon a remedy of any other form than that given by the statute.
