The Law Magazine and Review: For Both Branches of the Legal Profession at Home and AbroadButterworths, 1881 - Law |
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Page 87
... granted by the Sovereign , " is to state a fiction of Feudal Law as a historical fact , and thereby to obscure the true facts of English history . But perhaps Mr. Baker would urge that the Teutonic invasion of Britain , and the ...
... granted by the Sovereign , " is to state a fiction of Feudal Law as a historical fact , and thereby to obscure the true facts of English history . But perhaps Mr. Baker would urge that the Teutonic invasion of Britain , and the ...
Page 185
... granted as a matter of course . Numerous other similar anomalies in the working of the Divisional Courts , as contrasted with the One - Judge System , might be instanced . Some of them are collected by Mr. M. D. Chalmers , in a recent ...
... granted as a matter of course . Numerous other similar anomalies in the working of the Divisional Courts , as contrasted with the One - Judge System , might be instanced . Some of them are collected by Mr. M. D. Chalmers , in a recent ...
Page 186
... granting or refusing leave for a re - hearing before the Court of Appeal is one that may be reposed in them with perfect safety . It is analogous to the power reposed in the Court of Appeal itself of granting or refusing , in certain ...
... granting or refusing leave for a re - hearing before the Court of Appeal is one that may be reposed in them with perfect safety . It is analogous to the power reposed in the Court of Appeal itself of granting or refusing , in certain ...
Page 187
... granted in any case , while a Court of two might not feel sufficient confidence in its own conclusion to refuse an appeal in a final matter , where it reversed the decision below . This arrangement would go far to prevent the Judges of ...
... granted in any case , while a Court of two might not feel sufficient confidence in its own conclusion to refuse an appeal in a final matter , where it reversed the decision below . This arrangement would go far to prevent the Judges of ...
Page 238
... indictable offences , and so , the distinction between felonies and misdemeanours being abolished , we may assume , that if formerly a new trial were granted in case of misdemeanours a like remedy 238 NEW TRIALS IN FELONIES .
... indictable offences , and so , the distinction between felonies and misdemeanours being abolished , we may assume , that if formerly a new trial were granted in case of misdemeanours a like remedy 238 NEW TRIALS IN FELONIES .
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