The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volume 4Saunders and Benning, 1879 - Law |
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Page 35
ment. That the work undertaken by this eminent jurist was a labour of love may be
concluded from the following excerpt written so recently as December last. “
Upon the subject of the codification of the criminal law I have hardly anything to
add ...
ment. That the work undertaken by this eminent jurist was a labour of love may be
concluded from the following excerpt written so recently as December last. “
Upon the subject of the codification of the criminal law I have hardly anything to
add ...
Page 132
ment,” and with regard to jurisdiction, that “ there was no correspondence on the
subject ofjurisdiction with any other Government." “Bourke locutus est, causa
finita est.” There are in Cyprus no capitulations ; there are in Cyprus no Consular
...
ment,” and with regard to jurisdiction, that “ there was no correspondence on the
subject ofjurisdiction with any other Government." “Bourke locutus est, causa
finita est.” There are in Cyprus no capitulations ; there are in Cyprus no Consular
...
Page 160
ment of the island, and for which he sees only one remedy, namely, the
restoration of the ancient constitution. \Ve certainly think that he has made out a
prinui facie case for inquiry; _ and although we are far from imputing to the
Colonial Ofiice ...
ment of the island, and for which he sees only one remedy, namely, the
restoration of the ancient constitution. \Ve certainly think that he has made out a
prinui facie case for inquiry; _ and although we are far from imputing to the
Colonial Ofiice ...
Page 292
He comes to the conclusion that the right is not gained. It is not necessary for me
to say whether Savigny's conclusionis right or wrong. English judges seem to be
divided upon the point, some thinking that negative ease- ~ ments can be so ...
He comes to the conclusion that the right is not gained. It is not necessary for me
to say whether Savigny's conclusionis right or wrong. English judges seem to be
divided upon the point, some thinking that negative ease- ~ ments can be so ...
Page 470
... of the Congress, and the discussion upon it records the views of some who
were present at Stockholm. Mr. H. W. Freeland, in a paper on the International
Tribunals in Egypt, recommends the e_stablisl1- . ment of a somewhat similar
system ...
... of the Congress, and the discussion upon it records the views of some who
were present at Stockholm. Mr. H. W. Freeland, in a paper on the International
Tribunals in Egypt, recommends the e_stablisl1- . ment of a somewhat similar
system ...
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9 Ch action administration Admiralty Court Admitted aged appeal apply authority bankrupt bankruptcy Barrister-at-Law Belgian benefit Bill British Called Capitulations ceremony certificate Church citizens civil claim Code Codification conflict Constitution contract County Court creditors Criminal Cyprus debt debtor decision defendant definition divorce domicil England English entitled fact favour find first five Foreign Judgment French Government granted Held High Court House House of Lords husband Inner Temple interest International Law judge jurisdiction jurists jury justice L.J. Boy L.J. Ch L.J. Ex legislation Lesser Armenia licence Lincoln’s Inn Lord Lord justice Clerk marriage married matrimonial ment Middle Temple nation Niboyet notice oflice Ottoman owner Parliament parties payment persons plaintiff plaintifi practice present principle privileges provisions question regard Registrar Roman Roman Law rule Scotland ship Solicitor Statute tion Travers Twiss trustees vessel Vict wife