The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of JurisprudenceSaunders and Benning, 1913 - Law |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 31
Page 62
... jury as on a musical instrument . He could indulge in pathos or jest , denunciation or subtle argument , as it suited his purpose , with consummate skill . When dealing with witnesses he seemed able to dive into the recesses of their ...
... jury as on a musical instrument . He could indulge in pathos or jest , denunciation or subtle argument , as it suited his purpose , with consummate skill . When dealing with witnesses he seemed able to dive into the recesses of their ...
Page 112
... jury found that the defendants were negligent in omitting to remove the stone ; they negatived contributory negligence . Here , although the conduct which caused the injury was directly described as an omission , a majority of a ...
... jury found that the defendants were negligent in omitting to remove the stone ; they negatived contributory negligence . Here , although the conduct which caused the injury was directly described as an omission , a majority of a ...
Page 116
... Jury Trials for Extortion ; Chapter XVII tells us about the Jurors themselves , and in old Roman times sitting as a ... Juries , and it is curious to note the points of similarity between the system in vogue under the Roman Republic and ...
... Jury Trials for Extortion ; Chapter XVII tells us about the Jurors themselves , and in old Roman times sitting as a ... Juries , and it is curious to note the points of similarity between the system in vogue under the Roman Republic and ...
Page 129
... jury or a doctor , had occasion to deplore the facility with which such preparations could be obtained , render it a matter of some interest at the present moment to compare the legislative safeguards provided in Great Britain with ...
... jury or a doctor , had occasion to deplore the facility with which such preparations could be obtained , render it a matter of some interest at the present moment to compare the legislative safeguards provided in Great Britain with ...
Page 175
... which is the correct medical view will rest with the lay tribunal , justices or jury , which is not possessed of expert medical knowledge . Mr. Proudfoot makes a serious mis - statement as to UNDER THE EDUCATION ACTS : A REJOINDER . 175.
... which is the correct medical view will rest with the lay tribunal , justices or jury , which is not possessed of expert medical knowledge . Mr. Proudfoot makes a serious mis - statement as to UNDER THE EDUCATION ACTS : A REJOINDER . 175.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
accused action administration application authority avocat avoué Britain British Butterworth Byron canal charge Chaworth child Children Act 1908 civil claim Clayton-Bulwer Treaty coasting trade coastwise commerce Commissioners consideration contract conviction Cour d'Assises Cour de Cassation Court of Appeal Court of Session crime Criminal decided decision declared defendant domicile duties edition England English executors fact favour foreign France French Government Hay-Pauncefote Treaty held House of Lords imprisonment instance interest judges judgment judicial jurisdiction jury justice labour land lawyers legislation leyr liable London Manorial marriage matter means ment merchet nations O'Connell object offences official Panama Panama Canal parties penal servitude plaintiff ports position practice Préfecture present president principle prisoner punishment question reference regard respect rule sect sentence Spitzbergen statement statute testator tion trial tribunal Trust United vessels witnesses