The Law Magazine and Review: For Both Branches of the Legal Profession at Home and AbroadButterworths, 1899 - Law |
From inside the book
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Page 10
... appears to me far from certain . At the same time , it must be admitted that to clothe the inquirer with the powers without which his inquiry may well fail , would be to enable him to investigate the private affairs of men not desirous ...
... appears to me far from certain . At the same time , it must be admitted that to clothe the inquirer with the powers without which his inquiry may well fail , would be to enable him to investigate the private affairs of men not desirous ...
Page 11
... appears to draw a distinction between the " amicable settlement " and the " settlement " of a dispute - the one appears to refer to a termination by treaty or agreement ; the other to include not only the amicable settlement , but the ...
... appears to draw a distinction between the " amicable settlement " and the " settlement " of a dispute - the one appears to refer to a termination by treaty or agreement ; the other to include not only the amicable settlement , but the ...
Page 17
... appears to me to be the development of voluntary Councils of Conciliation constituted of repre- sentatives of employers and employed with a recourse to arbitration in the last resort . In a Conciliation Board so constituted as that a ...
... appears to me to be the development of voluntary Councils of Conciliation constituted of repre- sentatives of employers and employed with a recourse to arbitration in the last resort . In a Conciliation Board so constituted as that a ...
Page 18
... appears to me to speak eloquently in favour of permitting arbitration when conciliation fails , even in the question of the future rates of wages . One other effort at friendly aid by way of conciliation and arbitration deserves a few ...
... appears to me to speak eloquently in favour of permitting arbitration when conciliation fails , even in the question of the future rates of wages . One other effort at friendly aid by way of conciliation and arbitration deserves a few ...
Page 21
... appears to be very considerable . Mr. Boulton , speaking towards the end of 1892 , said that a week rarely passed without some communication being made to the Board , and that in nine cases out of ten , when the parties got together ...
... appears to be very considerable . Mr. Boulton , speaking towards the end of 1892 , said that a week rarely passed without some communication being made to the Board , and that in nine cases out of ten , when the parties got together ...
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