The Law Magazine and Review: For Both Branches of the Legal Profession at Home and AbroadButterworths, 1881 - Law |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 78
Page 22
... William Harcourt , the present Home Secretary , who took part in the debate . We have then to guide us , not only the reports referred to , but the discussion which took place in Parliament upon Mr. Dodson's resolutions . And when we ...
... William Harcourt , the present Home Secretary , who took part in the debate . We have then to guide us , not only the reports referred to , but the discussion which took place in Parliament upon Mr. Dodson's resolutions . And when we ...
Page 25
... William Harcourt , who was very familiar with Private Bill legislation , said , " The question for discussion in the case of Private Bills is not essentially , or even mainly , a judicial ques- tion . It was an administrative question ...
... William Harcourt , who was very familiar with Private Bill legislation , said , " The question for discussion in the case of Private Bills is not essentially , or even mainly , a judicial ques- tion . It was an administrative question ...
Page 30
... William Harcourt , because he for the most part was favourable to the scheme , and would doubtless like it to be stated that Sir William had at one time a large practice at the Parlia- mentary Bar . But while the present Home Secretary ...
... William Harcourt , because he for the most part was favourable to the scheme , and would doubtless like it to be stated that Sir William had at one time a large practice at the Parlia- mentary Bar . But while the present Home Secretary ...
Page 33
... William Harcourt said , with his usual pungent pleasantry , that the only persons who would suffer by the change would be the barristers and solicitors . We are far from believing that they would be the sufferers . The proposal was that ...
... William Harcourt said , with his usual pungent pleasantry , that the only persons who would suffer by the change would be the barristers and solicitors . We are far from believing that they would be the sufferers . The proposal was that ...
Page 34
... William Harcourt was right , and the profession suffered , that would be no argument , against the proposed change . Unless the profession lives by benefiting the public , it ought not to live at all . Any system of rules or method of ...
... William Harcourt was right , and the profession suffered , that would be no argument , against the proposed change . Unless the profession lives by benefiting the public , it ought not to live at all . Any system of rules or method of ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
accused action Admitted aged appeal applied appointed Attorney-General authority Bankruptcy Barrister-at-Law bill of sale called claim Clerk Code common law Constitution conveyance counsel Court creditor crime criminal Crown defendant duty edition election England English entitled evidence Ex pte Extradition fact favour foreign Grand Jury Held Henry House husband indictment Inner Temple interest International Law Judge judgment jurisdiction jurists Justice King King's King's Inns L.J. Ch land Legal estate legislation liable limited Lincoln's Lincoln's Inn Lord Lord Justice Clerk magistrate ment Middle Temple mortgage offence opinion paid Parliament party peace person plaintiff possession practice present prisoner Private Bills prosecution prosecutor question Railway residuary Roman Law rule Scotland shares Sheriff ship Solicitor sovereign Statute suzerain tenant tion Travers Twiss Treaty trial tribunal trustees vassal Vict villenage wife William witnesses