Mr Kulkarni’s case
Mr Kulkarni’s case
Mr Butler submitted that, as a matter of law, a repudiatory breach of the SHA can never be “capable of remedy” for the purposes of clause 7.1(d) of the SHA. Since it is not disputed that the A Shares Breach and the Termination Breach were repudiatory, it follows, so Mr Butler argued, that the appeal must be allowed. There can have been no need for SHA’s board to serve a notice to remedy.
- Heading
- Section 1
- Early history
- The SHA
- Subsequent history
- The issues
- Clause 7.1(d)
- The Judgment
- Mr Kulkarni’s case
- Discussion
- The Judgment
- Mr Kulkarni’s case
- Authorities
- Discussion
- Legal principles
- Mr Kulkarni’s case
- The Judgment
- Discussion
- Issue (iv): Excluding the pre-existing relationship from consideration
- Mr Kulkarni’s case
- The Judgment
- Discussion
- The Judgment
- Mr Kulkarni’s case
- Authorities
- Legal principles
- Discussion
- Conclusions
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