The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volume 4Saunders and Benning, 1879 - Law |
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Page 21
The consequence in other parts of the Ottoman Empire is , that all real actions are
brought before the native Courts , and that the parties have no right either to the
intervention of the Embassy of their nationality , or to require the addition to the ...
The consequence in other parts of the Ottoman Empire is , that all real actions are
brought before the native Courts , and that the parties have no right either to the
intervention of the Embassy of their nationality , or to require the addition to the ...
Page 22
It should also be noted that by Art . 86 of the same Constitution , “ no pressure (
ingérence ) may be brought to bear upon the Courts . ” * Cited from the French
text given by M. Vitchen Servicen in the last " Annuaire de Législation Etrangère .
It should also be noted that by Art . 86 of the same Constitution , “ no pressure (
ingérence ) may be brought to bear upon the Courts . ” * Cited from the French
text given by M. Vitchen Servicen in the last " Annuaire de Législation Etrangère .
Page 40
... that " nothing shall be deemed to be an offence which appears to the Court
having cognizance of the matter to be of too little importance to be treated as
such , or if the justice before whom the case is brought for inquiry is of opinion
that there ...
... that " nothing shall be deemed to be an offence which appears to the Court
having cognizance of the matter to be of too little importance to be treated as
such , or if the justice before whom the case is brought for inquiry is of opinion
that there ...
Page 47
We have now arrived at that important division of the Code which prescribes the
mode in which persons who have transgressed the law may be brought to justice
. “ In Turkey , ” says Montesquieu , “ where little regard is shown to honour , life ...
We have now arrived at that important division of the Code which prescribes the
mode in which persons who have transgressed the law may be brought to justice
. “ In Turkey , ” says Montesquieu , “ where little regard is shown to honour , life ...
Page 68
... will forget the freshness and life and noble zeal for justice which he brought to
the business of his Court . He was not a learned lawyer , but he never failed to
appreciate a legal argument , and his judgments were always distinguished by
the ...
... will forget the freshness and life and noble zeal for justice which he brought to
the business of his Court . He was not a learned lawyer , but he never failed to
appreciate a legal argument , and his judgments were always distinguished by
the ...
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