The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of JurisprudenceSaunders and Benning, 1915 - Law |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 41
Page 8
... regarded as a case of discipline over a clerk , which was too heinous to make any reference to a Civil Court for sanction necessary . The contributions made by Bishop Stubbs , the historian , as historical appendices to the Report of ...
... regarded as a case of discipline over a clerk , which was too heinous to make any reference to a Civil Court for sanction necessary . The contributions made by Bishop Stubbs , the historian , as historical appendices to the Report of ...
Page 13
... regarded as the " established " or official religious denomination because not that of the numerical majority of the population . The inquiry of the House of Lords Committee raises in its most acute form the question of how far the ...
... regarded as the " established " or official religious denomination because not that of the numerical majority of the population . The inquiry of the House of Lords Committee raises in its most acute form the question of how far the ...
Page 24
... regarded as an authoritative enunciation of the law as to insanity . Before touching upon the doctrine of insanity , as judicially defined , it may be well to say something of the crime of MacNaughton . On the afternoon of the 20th of ...
... regarded as an authoritative enunciation of the law as to insanity . Before touching upon the doctrine of insanity , as judicially defined , it may be well to say something of the crime of MacNaughton . On the afternoon of the 20th of ...
Page 28
... regarded as a satisfactory guide as to the law of insanity . They are carefully examined , and their numerous shortcomings pointed out by Mr. Wood Renton in his work on Lunacy , and by Sir James Stephen in his History of the Criminal ...
... regarded as a satisfactory guide as to the law of insanity . They are carefully examined , and their numerous shortcomings pointed out by Mr. Wood Renton in his work on Lunacy , and by Sir James Stephen in his History of the Criminal ...
Page 29
... regarded almost as an impertinence . If the constitution of the earliest legal hospices was of a popular or democratic nature , no hint , it has been alleged , of democracy is to be found in the government of any of the Greater Houses ...
... regarded almost as an impertinence . If the constitution of the earliest legal hospices was of a popular or democratic nature , no hint , it has been alleged , of democracy is to be found in the government of any of the Greater Houses ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
action Admiralty alien enemy apply authority belligerent Bench Benchers British subject capture cargo Church Church in Wales civil Commission Commission of Array Common law constitution contraband contract conviction Council County Court course Court of Appeal Court-martial crime criminal Crown decided decision Declaration of London Declaration of Paris defamation defendant doctrine doubt duty ealdorman ecclesiastical edition effect England entitled evidence fact force German Government Hague held House of Lords International law Irish issued judges judgment jurisdiction jury Justice King's land legislation liable licence Lord Alverstone lord-lieutenant matter ment military naturalisation naval neutral offence opinion Parliament parties person plaintiff port practice present principle prisoners Prize Court Prize law proceedings provisions punishment question recognised regarded regulations relating reported Rule Committee Scottish sect sentence ship Society solicitor Statute statutory tion trade treaties trial vessel warfare