The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of JurisprudenceSaunders and Benning, 1912 - Law |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 4
... fact , however irrelevant , every little detail of the prisoner's life , however long past , every word and act of his that can be ascertained , is remembered and brought up against him as a lever to play upon the feelings of the jury ...
... fact , however irrelevant , every little detail of the prisoner's life , however long past , every word and act of his that can be ascertained , is remembered and brought up against him as a lever to play upon the feelings of the jury ...
Page 5
... fact the judges . As Sir Thomas Smith says , it is they who give the " deadlie stroke . " On the other hand , in France , the proceedings are entitled L'affaire Lesnier , Dreyfus , Steinheil , etc .; and the proceedings from beginning ...
... fact the judges . As Sir Thomas Smith says , it is they who give the " deadlie stroke . " On the other hand , in France , the proceedings are entitled L'affaire Lesnier , Dreyfus , Steinheil , etc .; and the proceedings from beginning ...
Page 10
... depends upon the application of comparatively few principles . Its bulk is due to the fact that it is implicated with Case law and pleading , and is so treated by most text - book writers . It ΙΟ SOME CHARACTERISTICS OF ENGLISH.
... depends upon the application of comparatively few principles . Its bulk is due to the fact that it is implicated with Case law and pleading , and is so treated by most text - book writers . It ΙΟ SOME CHARACTERISTICS OF ENGLISH.
Page 15
... fact that the burden of proof rests on the prosecution . A prisoner , it has been said , is entitled " to maintain a sullen silence ; " and if the evidence produced against him is so weak that no reasonable man could accept it as ...
... fact that the burden of proof rests on the prosecution . A prisoner , it has been said , is entitled " to maintain a sullen silence ; " and if the evidence produced against him is so weak that no reasonable man could accept it as ...
Page 24
... fact that he is an undischarged bankrupt . These provisions are made in the interest of the public , not of the ... facts he can recover it , but the object of the statute as in- terpreted by the judges seems to be not so much to capture ...
... fact that he is an undischarged bankrupt . These provisions are made in the interest of the public , not of the ... facts he can recover it , but the object of the statute as in- terpreted by the judges seems to be not so much to capture ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
action admitted after-acquired property assault authority bankrupt bankruptcy Barnard's Inn Borstal British subjects Butterworth Chancery charged civil Clifford's Inn common constituted conviction Council County Court creditors crime Criminal Appeal Criminal law dealing death debt debtor decision declared defendant Dunne duty edition England English law evidence fact foreign Government guilty held Hicks House House of Lords imprisonment indictment Inn of Chancery Inns of Court interest International Law Jeffreys judge judgment judicial jury king King's King's Inns labour Lady Lisle land lawyers legislation Lincoln's Inn London Lord Hale magistrates marriage matter ment mob-law murder obschina offences officer Parliament party peace peasants persons police practice present principle prisoner prize-fight prosecution punishment question railway companies rates realisation reference regard riot rule Russia sect sentence sparring match Staple Inn Statutes tion Trade treaty trial trustee votchina