The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volumes 7-8Saunders and Benning, 1859 - Law |
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Page 28
... a permanent interest in the land disposed of by them ; the results whereof were
the wide - spread prosperity and harmony which subsisted amongst all classes of
the inhabitants of the island . The petitioners ended by saying that the public in ...
... a permanent interest in the land disposed of by them ; the results whereof were
the wide - spread prosperity and harmony which subsisted amongst all classes of
the inhabitants of the island . The petitioners ended by saying that the public in ...
Page 30
How this royal commission comes to be wanted , and how it will operate , we do
not know ; but we trust that the interests of the inhabitants of the Channel islands ,
as well as those which England has in their contentment and prosperity , will be ...
How this royal commission comes to be wanted , and how it will operate , we do
not know ; but we trust that the interests of the inhabitants of the Channel islands ,
as well as those which England has in their contentment and prosperity , will be ...
Page 31
The doctrine of costs to which we now allude is one of equitable range and
application , and the loss and injury to the interests of the public through its
extinction or suspension will be great , abstractedly and practically . The
prevailing and ...
The doctrine of costs to which we now allude is one of equitable range and
application , and the loss and injury to the interests of the public through its
extinction or suspension will be great , abstractedly and practically . The
prevailing and ...
Page 34
... just regard to his own legitimate interests . And this was the practice of the court
which we are now considering Dr. Tristram , in his excellent little treatise upon the
practice of the Probate Court in contentious matters , lays down Four Canons ...
... just regard to his own legitimate interests . And this was the practice of the court
which we are now considering Dr. Tristram , in his excellent little treatise upon the
practice of the Probate Court in contentious matters , lays down Four Canons ...
Page 55
The son , in the eyes of the law , was illegitimate , and could take nothing ; the
property , subject to the reputed wife's life - interest , was held to belong to the
testator's next of kin . The Master of the Rolls expressed his regret at being
obliged to ...
The son , in the eyes of the law , was illegitimate , and could take nothing ; the
property , subject to the reputed wife's life - interest , was held to belong to the
testator's next of kin . The Master of the Rolls expressed his regret at being
obliged to ...
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Contents
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