The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volume 4Saunders and Benning, 1879 - Law |
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Page 15
... of which appears to us to be either an adequate or an accurate description of
the nature of our new acquisition . It is easier indeed to say what Cyprus is not ,
than what Cyprus is , in its new relation to the Crown of Great Britain and Ireland .
... of which appears to us to be either an adequate or an accurate description of
the nature of our new acquisition . It is easier indeed to say what Cyprus is not ,
than what Cyprus is , in its new relation to the Crown of Great Britain and Ireland .
Page 19
Fortunately we are not altogether without the means of estimating the nature of
the law which we are thus suddenly called upon to administer . In the last “
Annuaire de Législation Etrangère , " published by the Society of Comparative ...
Fortunately we are not altogether without the means of estimating the nature of
the law which we are thus suddenly called upon to administer . In the last “
Annuaire de Législation Etrangère , " published by the Society of Comparative ...
Page 31
That is to say , any natural - born or naturalised British subjects , travelling or
commorant in the island , who are , quà British subjects , aliens in Cyprus , which
is Ottoman soil ; subject , however , to the very important limitation that if such ...
That is to say , any natural - born or naturalised British subjects , travelling or
commorant in the island , who are , quà British subjects , aliens in Cyprus , which
is Ottoman soil ; subject , however , to the very important limitation that if such ...
Page 37
Chapter II . treats of punishments , the varieties of which are enumerated and
defined . Medicine we know has no panacea . Different means must be resorted
to , according to the nature of disorders and the temperament of the patient . The
art ...
Chapter II . treats of punishments , the varieties of which are enumerated and
defined . Medicine we know has no panacea . Different means must be resorted
to , according to the nature of disorders and the temperament of the patient . The
art ...
Page 39
To rectify the inequality of punishment for theft and fraud , the Judges in passing
sentence are to take cognizance of the nature of the thing stolen or obtained , the
position of the person committing the offence , the place where the crime was ...
To rectify the inequality of punishment for theft and fraud , the Judges in passing
sentence are to take cognizance of the nature of the thing stolen or obtained , the
position of the person committing the offence , the place where the crime was ...
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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