The Law Magazine and Review: For Both Branches of the Legal Profession at Home and AbroadButterworths, 1881 - Law |
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Page 3
... England , the problem is , how to take advantage of the existing local machinery and to subject its officers to departmental control while maintaining as far as possible their local independence . In theory the criminal jurisprudence of ...
... England , the problem is , how to take advantage of the existing local machinery and to subject its officers to departmental control while maintaining as far as possible their local independence . In theory the criminal jurisprudence of ...
Page 4
... England ; but I have not heard that this new department proposes to adopt the Scotch system , and I do not know of any question on , which an expression of opinion from this association might be productive of more useful results than ...
... England ; but I have not heard that this new department proposes to adopt the Scotch system , and I do not know of any question on , which an expression of opinion from this association might be productive of more useful results than ...
Page 5
... England and very distinct traces of it remain to this day . Some of the most ordinary offences are in England indictable at common law , though the practice is to found the charges upon a statute in almost all cases . It is rightly held ...
... England and very distinct traces of it remain to this day . Some of the most ordinary offences are in England indictable at common law , though the practice is to found the charges upon a statute in almost all cases . It is rightly held ...
Page 7
... England and Ireland . I ventured to remark , in opening this subject , that the lawyers of Scotland had something to learn from the pro- fession in England and Ireland ; and , if I may be allowed to do so , I would earnestly invite the ...
... England and Ireland . I ventured to remark , in opening this subject , that the lawyers of Scotland had something to learn from the pro- fession in England and Ireland ; and , if I may be allowed to do so , I would earnestly invite the ...
Page 8
... England and Ireland . In so far as these are substantial differences they are obviously indefensible . The social conditions of England and Scotland being identical , there can be no reason why an act of negligence or wrong which is ...
... England and Ireland . In so far as these are substantial differences they are obviously indefensible . The social conditions of England and Scotland being identical , there can be no reason why an act of negligence or wrong which is ...
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