The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of JurisprudenceSaunders and Benning, 1912 - Law |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 72
Page 22
... less reliable than the sentiments of an impartial judge . Some rules , however , might be laid down for the judge's guidance . So much for the bankrupt's estate . I need hardly say that when the bankrupt remains in this country it is ...
... less reliable than the sentiments of an impartial judge . Some rules , however , might be laid down for the judge's guidance . So much for the bankrupt's estate . I need hardly say that when the bankrupt remains in this country it is ...
Page 24
... less use to the creditors than the framers of the statute probably intended . Take the simple case of a legacy left to a bankrupt . If the testator died before the bankruptcy , but the executor had not yet paid the legacy , he can be ...
... less use to the creditors than the framers of the statute probably intended . Take the simple case of a legacy left to a bankrupt . If the testator died before the bankruptcy , but the executor had not yet paid the legacy , he can be ...
Page 45
... less Ethiopians of Homer , as in the western sea , whither Saint Brandan actually voyaged in search of it . Till writers like Sir Henry Maine investigated the past , history almost gave it a habitation and a name in the Golden Age , and ...
... less Ethiopians of Homer , as in the western sea , whither Saint Brandan actually voyaged in search of it . Till writers like Sir Henry Maine investigated the past , history almost gave it a habitation and a name in the Golden Age , and ...
Page 48
... less terrible than to submit to anything whatever in order to avoid it . Captivity for their women is a thing their men abhor . No man can be respected by others who fails to secure justice for his own . " Nations despairing have known ...
... less terrible than to submit to anything whatever in order to avoid it . Captivity for their women is a thing their men abhor . No man can be respected by others who fails to secure justice for his own . " Nations despairing have known ...
Page 53
... less than advise George III that force could be used to suppress the Gordon Riots . If social history were taught , neither king nor cabinet would have needed a legal opinion . There is a popular belief that the Riot Act must be read ...
... less than advise George III that force could be used to suppress the Gordon Riots . If social history were taught , neither king nor cabinet would have needed a legal opinion . There is a popular belief that the Riot Act must be read ...
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