The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volume 23Saunders and Benning, 1855 - Law |
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Page 55
... reason depends . 4. At what period does the Crown appear to have acquired the right of administering the estates of idiots and lunatics ? In what manner is the Jurisdiction in Lunacy conferred , and by whom now exercised ? 5. State the ...
... reason depends . 4. At what period does the Crown appear to have acquired the right of administering the estates of idiots and lunatics ? In what manner is the Jurisdiction in Lunacy conferred , and by whom now exercised ? 5. State the ...
Page 200
... reason of a law ceases to exist , the law itself nevertheless continues binding ; and it is not to be interpreted restrictively merely because some particular case may not come within its reason . Restrictive interpretation is only to ...
... reason of a law ceases to exist , the law itself nevertheless continues binding ; and it is not to be interpreted restrictively merely because some particular case may not come within its reason . Restrictive interpretation is only to ...
Page 253
... reason of his receiving , or being entitled to receive , a portion of the profits , made by such person , partner- ship , or company , so borrowing , or a sum varying according to the amount of such profits , either in lieu of or in ...
... reason of his receiving , or being entitled to receive , a portion of the profits , made by such person , partner- ship , or company , so borrowing , or a sum varying according to the amount of such profits , either in lieu of or in ...
Contents
POINTS IN THE HISTORY OF OUR | 1 |
ON THE APPROPRIATION OF PAYMENTS | 21 |
THE MAY EXAMINATION PAPERS | 50 |
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action amount annuity appear applied appropriation bankruptcy Baron Rothschild Barrister circumstances claim clause Commissioner commitment committee Common Law constructive notice contract Copley County Court judge Court of Chancery creditor criminal Crown debt debtor defendant discharge duties effect England evidence Exchequer executor fact favour give habeas corpus hæres honour House of Commons House of Lords imprisonment insolvency interest judgment judgment summons jurisdiction jury Justice Law Merchant Legislature limited liability loan Lord Brougham Lord Chancellor Lord Lyndhurst matter ment mercantile mind nature notice object obtained opinion Parliament partner partnership party passed payment period person plaintiff political practice present presumptions principle prisoner proceedings profits protection question reason reference remarks respect rule ship solicitor statute summons superior Courts testator tion trust Vict words writ of habeas writ of summons