The American Law Review, Volume 30Little, Brown, and Company, 1896 - Law |
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Page 42
... adopted . He had no means of knowing whether one student was answering for another . Questions as to his expe- rience on this point on past occasions were ruled out . On the defendant's cross - examination , however , it was brought out ...
... adopted . He had no means of knowing whether one student was answering for another . Questions as to his expe- rience on this point on past occasions were ruled out . On the defendant's cross - examination , however , it was brought out ...
Page 67
... adopted the country was new and sparsely settled ; there were no traditions , no precedents ; there was no king ; no landed aristocracy , no primogeniture to keep the lands concentrated in great families ; all were equal ; of all the ...
... adopted the country was new and sparsely settled ; there were no traditions , no precedents ; there was no king ; no landed aristocracy , no primogeniture to keep the lands concentrated in great families ; all were equal ; of all the ...
Page 75
... adopted by Lord Chief Justice Parker and by Lord Hardwicke , was because they considered it as a point already determined , and therefore did not enter into the reasons on which it could be supported ; and he says , " Now , if the case ...
... adopted by Lord Chief Justice Parker and by Lord Hardwicke , was because they considered it as a point already determined , and therefore did not enter into the reasons on which it could be supported ; and he says , " Now , if the case ...
Page 78
... adopted in analogy to that rule of descent which requires that a person who claims a fee simple by descent from one who was first purchaser of the reversion or remainder expectant on a freehold estate , must make himself heir of such ...
... adopted in analogy to that rule of descent which requires that a person who claims a fee simple by descent from one who was first purchaser of the reversion or remainder expectant on a freehold estate , must make himself heir of such ...
Page 109
... adopted to distinguish Missouri from Mississippi , which latter was and is abbreviated Miss . It is doubtful whether we ought to use S. C. for South Carolina as long as we use S. C. for same case . We have known confusion to result from ...
... adopted to distinguish Missouri from Mississippi , which latter was and is abbreviated Miss . It is doubtful whether we ought to use S. C. for South Carolina as long as we use S. C. for same case . We have known confusion to result from ...
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