The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volume 6Saunders and Benning, 1881 - Law |
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Page 24
Mr. Dodson naturally endeavoured to support his proposals by a reference to the
action of Parliament in relation to Election Petitions. There can, we think, be no
doubt that at one time Parliament exercised functions which were not purely or to
...
Mr. Dodson naturally endeavoured to support his proposals by a reference to the
action of Parliament in relation to Election Petitions. There can, we think, be no
doubt that at one time Parliament exercised functions which were not purely or to
...
Page 25
In the case of Divorce Bills and Election Petitions, the determination depended
solely upon the decision of plain issues of fact, and the application to these of
strict legal principles. In such matters it is much better that a judge should decide
...
In the case of Divorce Bills and Election Petitions, the determination depended
solely upon the decision of plain issues of fact, and the application to these of
strict legal principles. In such matters it is much better that a judge should decide
...
Page 26
If it was universally admitted to be beneficial, why did Parliament pass an Act,
quite recently, making it necessary that two judges should hear such petitions?
As to the universal admission of the economy of the change, we should like some
...
If it was universally admitted to be beneficial, why did Parliament pass an Act,
quite recently, making it necessary that two judges should hear such petitions?
As to the universal admission of the economy of the change, we should like some
...
Page 28
Measured by comparison with the fees given on Election Petitions or Arbitrations
they are very small. Is there any reason to suppose that these would be
diminished if the inquiry was held locally before a Court of Commissioners P
Suppose ...
Measured by comparison with the fees given on Election Petitions or Arbitrations
they are very small. Is there any reason to suppose that these would be
diminished if the inquiry was held locally before a Court of Commissioners P
Suppose ...
Page 36
At first, the Court inquired into engineering details and estimates, and worked so
badly and increased litigation to such an extent, that its functions were ultimately
restricted to determining the right of petitioners to be heard upon their petitions.
At first, the Court inquired into engineering details and estimates, and worked so
badly and increased litigation to such an extent, that its functions were ultimately
restricted to determining the right of petitioners to be heard upon their petitions.
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