American Law Review, Volume 8Little, Brown and Company, 1874 - Law |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 85
Page 11
To their minds, there is something shocking in the spectacle of a struggle in
caucus or convention over a party nomination to a high judicial office, followed by
a heated campaign between the political parties into which voters are divided, ...
To their minds, there is something shocking in the spectacle of a struggle in
caucus or convention over a party nomination to a high judicial office, followed by
a heated campaign between the political parties into which voters are divided, ...
Page 19
... and paid oyer by England to the United States for distribution among the
parties interested, according to the award of ... 6f Great Britain in violation of
public law, setting forth the names of vessels captured and the names of parties
interested, ...
... and paid oyer by England to the United States for distribution among the
parties interested, according to the award of ... 6f Great Britain in violation of
public law, setting forth the names of vessels captured and the names of parties
interested, ...
Page 30
... injuries and no others, this sum was to be considered as paid simply for and on
account of those injuries, and the United States had received it as simply the
agent or trustee of the parties for whose particular injuries it had been awarded.
... injuries and no others, this sum was to be considered as paid simply for and on
account of those injuries, and the United States had received it as simply the
agent or trustee of the parties for whose particular injuries it had been awarded.
Page 45
If we consider that the effect of a presumption of law is to transfer the burden of
proof upon the party against whom the presumption is drawn, the importance of
the question becomes apparent. And when, in a case of the utmost consequence
in ...
If we consider that the effect of a presumption of law is to transfer the burden of
proof upon the party against whom the presumption is drawn, the importance of
the question becomes apparent. And when, in a case of the utmost consequence
in ...
Page 50
... of reports,4 Coleridge, J., expressed the rule as follows : " As soon as it is
ascertained that one individual in the possession of his reason has wilfully taken
away the life of another, the law's first presumption is that the party is guilty of
murder.
... of reports,4 Coleridge, J., expressed the rule as follows : " As soon as it is
ascertained that one individual in the possession of his reason has wilfully taken
away the life of another, the law's first presumption is that the party is guilty of
murder.
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
action agent American amount appear appointed authority bank bankrupt bankruptcy bill brought called cause charge Chief Justice claim common condition consideration considered CONSTITUTIONAL contained contract corporation court creditors damages death debt decided decision defendant direct doubt duty edition English entitled equity evidence execution executor existence express fact fraud give given granted ground Held interest issue judges judgment jurisdiction jury Justice killing land liable limited Lord loss matter means mortgage nature negligence never notice opinion paid party passed payment person plaintiff practice present principle proceedings proved question railway reason received recover referred regard Reports respect rule sheep statute suit Supreme Court taken thing tion tort trial trust United vessel volume whole wife witness York