The law magazine and review : for both branches of the legal profession at home and abroad |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 80
Page 7
The office is essentially a judicial one . The Coroner has often to lay down the law
on questions of considerable delicacy and difficulty — he has to determine what
evidence shall be admitted , what rejected — and he has to , or at least ought to ...
The office is essentially a judicial one . The Coroner has often to lay down the law
on questions of considerable delicacy and difficulty — he has to determine what
evidence shall be admitted , what rejected — and he has to , or at least ought to ...
Page 67
It is , we must repeat , the undoubted right of every one professing to be a
Member of our Church Establishment to assert his claim to be admitted to the
benefits that have been provided for it ; this is true generally , as to the
Establishment itself ...
It is , we must repeat , the undoubted right of every one professing to be a
Member of our Church Establishment to assert his claim to be admitted to the
benefits that have been provided for it ; this is true generally , as to the
Establishment itself ...
Page 96
In construing a contract the intention of the parties is to be ascertained , and
extrinsic evidence will be admitted to throw light upon the intention if the parties
have not so plainly expressed their minds that they will not be allowed to show
that ...
In construing a contract the intention of the parties is to be ascertained , and
extrinsic evidence will be admitted to throw light upon the intention if the parties
have not so plainly expressed their minds that they will not be allowed to show
that ...
Page 137
Yet it must be admitted that " Internationalism , " in the natural sense of the phrase
, is the dominant characteristic of a work in which a former Deputy to the Spanish
Cortes , and an American and a French Jurist give us their views on the ...
Yet it must be admitted that " Internationalism , " in the natural sense of the phrase
, is the dominant characteristic of a work in which a former Deputy to the Spanish
Cortes , and an American and a French Jurist give us their views on the ...
Page 150
The Charter commences in these words , which , it must be admitted , are
somewhat out of place in a document , the object of which was to authorise
Oswald , Bishop of Worcester , to expel all the married clergy from their
preferments in his ...
The Charter commences in these words , which , it must be admitted , are
somewhat out of place in a document , the object of which was to authorise
Oswald , Bishop of Worcester , to expel all the married clergy from their
preferments in his ...
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
according action Admitted aged allowed appeal apply appointed authority Bill Board called cargo carried cause claim Code common condition consideration considered contained contract costs course Court damages decision defendant doubt edition effect England English entitled evidence exercise existence expressed fact foreign give given Government granted ground hand Held House important interest International issue Italy Judges judgment jurisdiction Jury Justice L.J. Ch land limits London Lord marriage matter means nature notice object observed obtained opinion original parties passed period person plaintiff port practice present principle Professor question reason received reference regard relating Reports respect result rule seems shares ship Solicitor Statute taken tion treaty trustees Vict whole