The American Law Review, Volume 48Little, Brown, and Company, 1914 - Law |
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Page 73
... judges of this state , asking for their views of the subject , and for them to point out instances in which they had ... judge need dodge unless he sees a brick coming his way , or cry out unless he is actually hit . Like Sam Jones , I ...
... judges of this state , asking for their views of the subject , and for them to point out instances in which they had ... judge need dodge unless he sees a brick coming his way , or cry out unless he is actually hit . Like Sam Jones , I ...
Page 77
... judges to relax their vigilance and to lose their proper control of the situation , which , when once lost , is hard to regain . But under no circumstances , and through the influence of no fear or charity , should the judge permit ...
... judges to relax their vigilance and to lose their proper control of the situation , which , when once lost , is hard to regain . But under no circumstances , and through the influence of no fear or charity , should the judge permit ...
Page 82
... judge should unhesitat- ingly interpose his protecting arm . He should see that witnesses are not improperly held up to ... judges can not be too careful about enforcing a due observance of all cour- tesies in court which the nobility of ...
... judge should unhesitat- ingly interpose his protecting arm . He should see that witnesses are not improperly held up to ... judges can not be too careful about enforcing a due observance of all cour- tesies in court which the nobility of ...
Page 83
... judge's feelings or foolish whims or pride be permitted , through courtesy , to stay the hands of a judge who has the authority to act ? Should a judge of one cir- cuit refuse to grant an injunction on application from an- other circuit ...
... judge's feelings or foolish whims or pride be permitted , through courtesy , to stay the hands of a judge who has the authority to act ? Should a judge of one cir- cuit refuse to grant an injunction on application from an- other circuit ...
Page 90
... judge the penal law to be repugnant and unconstitutional , and therefore gave it as his opinion that the Court could not take cogniz- ance of the information . Judge Devol was of the same opin- ion . Judge Tillinghast took notice of the ...
... judge the penal law to be repugnant and unconstitutional , and therefore gave it as his opinion that the Court could not take cogniz- ance of the information . Judge Devol was of the same opin- ion . Judge Tillinghast took notice of the ...
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