The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volume 4Saunders and Benning, 1879 - Law |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 55
Page 31
If ignorance of the law were admitted as a ground of exculpation , it would be set
up as a defence in every case , and the Courts would be called upon to decide
questions which it were next to impossible to solve . A knowledge therefore ,
more ...
If ignorance of the law were admitted as a ground of exculpation , it would be set
up as a defence in every case , and the Courts would be called upon to decide
questions which it were next to impossible to solve . A knowledge therefore ,
more ...
Page 56
Sentences are not to be suspended pending the appeal unless they are death ,
flogging or whipping , or unless the defendant is admitted to bail , or unless the
Court from which the appeal is made , or the High Court of Justice or any judge ...
Sentences are not to be suspended pending the appeal unless they are death ,
flogging or whipping , or unless the defendant is admitted to bail , or unless the
Court from which the appeal is made , or the High Court of Justice or any judge ...
Page 89
For while he has all the chances in his favour which I have endeavoured to point
out , he can in the last resort , if all else fails , fall back upon the duly recorded
certificate of two medical men , upon which the patient was originally admitted ;
and ...
For while he has all the chances in his favour which I have endeavoured to point
out , he can in the last resort , if all else fails , fall back upon the duly recorded
certificate of two medical men , upon which the patient was originally admitted ;
and ...
Page 90
And it must at once be admitted that if the alleged lunatic be at large at the time
that proceedings are taken for an Inquisition , and if he be determined to assert
his right to liberty at whatever cost , the law enables him to do so with reasonable
...
And it must at once be admitted that if the alleged lunatic be at large at the time
that proceedings are taken for an Inquisition , and if he be determined to assert
his right to liberty at whatever cost , the law enables him to do so with reasonable
...
Page 97
... the shipping company , in an action by the freighters for damage done to a
cargo of wheat by admission of sea water . ... but that sea water was admitted to
the hold of the vessel by the negligence of the mariners , and for that , at common
law ...
... the shipping company , in an action by the freighters for damage done to a
cargo of wheat by admission of sea water . ... but that sea water was admitted to
the hold of the vessel by the negligence of the mariners , and for that , at common
law ...
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 Admiralty Admitted aged allowed appears apply authority bankruptcy Bill British brought Called carried cause Church citizens civil claim Code common consideration considered Constitution contract County Court course creditors Criminal Crown Cyprus decided decision discussion domicil doubt easements edition effect England English equally evidence Ex pte existing fact foreign French give given Government grant ground hand held High High Court House important instance interest International issue Italy Judge judgment jurisdiction Jury Justice King L.J. Ch learned legislation Lord marriage married matter means nature necessary notice object observed opinion Parliament parties persons position practice present principle privileges provisions question reason recent reference regard relations Reports respect result Roman rule seems ship Solicitor Statute things tion Treaty United vessels whole