The Law Magazine and Review: For Both Branches of the Legal Profession at Home and AbroadButterworths, 1897 - Law |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 50
Page 2
... allowed to wander in and out of Court , during a trial , in this country ought not to be permitted . It is not an uncommon practice for counsel on either side to ask at the beginning of a trial that all witnesses may be ordered out of ...
... allowed to wander in and out of Court , during a trial , in this country ought not to be permitted . It is not an uncommon practice for counsel on either side to ask at the beginning of a trial that all witnesses may be ordered out of ...
Page 39
... allowed to take one fourth of what would otherwise have come to them under the will or intestacy of their mother ( C. 9 , 8 , 5 , 3 ) . The widow of the criminal was allowed her dos and her usufruct in the donatio propter nuptias ; the ...
... allowed to take one fourth of what would otherwise have come to them under the will or intestacy of their mother ( C. 9 , 8 , 5 , 3 ) . The widow of the criminal was allowed her dos and her usufruct in the donatio propter nuptias ; the ...
Page 74
... allowed to address the jury by his counsel . Mr. Keating shewed cause against the Rule , arguing that the Rule of Common Law was the same in Civil as in Criminal proceedings , i.e. , that a party could only appear in person , that this ...
... allowed to address the jury by his counsel . Mr. Keating shewed cause against the Rule , arguing that the Rule of Common Law was the same in Civil as in Criminal proceedings , i.e. , that a party could only appear in person , that this ...
Page 75
... allowed parties to make general attorneys ; but after that time the analogy between Civil and Criminal proceedings ceased , for a prisoner could not be defended by counsel . The party must have advocated his own cause to the jury , the ...
... allowed parties to make general attorneys ; but after that time the analogy between Civil and Criminal proceedings ceased , for a prisoner could not be defended by counsel . The party must have advocated his own cause to the jury , the ...
Page 80
... allowed to appear as advocates in the itinerant Courts without qualifying themselves to act as attorneys , within the Order of 1292 , by taking the degree of apprentice . Of late years students ( inner barristers ) , being certified ...
... allowed to appear as advocates in the itinerant Courts without qualifying themselves to act as attorneys , within the Order of 1292 , by taking the degree of apprentice . Of late years students ( inner barristers ) , being certified ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
action Admiralty appears applied appointed Arbitration attorney Attorney-General authority Bankruptcy Baronets barrister bill charge charter-party claim clause Commissioners Committee Common Law contract Corporation County Court Court of Appeal covenant creditor crime criminal damages debenture decision deed defendant duty edition England English English law entitled executors foreign Government granted held House House of Lords injunction Inland Revenue Inner Temple Inns of Court Insurance interest Jeffreys Judge judgment jurisdiction jury Justice land liable libel Limited London County Council Lord marriage matter Middle Temple mortgage notice offence owner Parliament party payment person plaintiff practice present principles prisoners proceedings provisions Public Health Act punishment purchase question Railway reason registered Roman Law rule sect settlement shares shew ship solicitor Statute sub-s tenant testator Trade Mark trial trustees Urban District Council vestry Vict viii