The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volume 4Saunders and Benning, 1879 - Law |
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Page 176
Yet the Roman citizen was bound only by the civil contract . ” The learned Dean
then goes on to say that by degrees the Church acquired supreme jurisdiction
over matrimonial questions , which , as codified in the Canon Law , survived even
in ...
Yet the Roman citizen was bound only by the civil contract . ” The learned Dean
then goes on to say that by degrees the Church acquired supreme jurisdiction
over matrimonial questions , which , as codified in the Canon Law , survived even
in ...
Page 280
That under the Roman Empire ships were for the most part owned by Roman
citizens , who did not go to sea themselves in their vessels , but committed them
to the charge of their freedmen or slaves , who had no pecuniary means
wherewith ...
That under the Roman Empire ships were for the most part owned by Roman
citizens , who did not go to sea themselves in their vessels , but committed them
to the charge of their freedmen or slaves , who had no pecuniary means
wherewith ...
Page 293
That under the Roman Empire ships were for the most part owned by Roman
citizens , who did not go to sea themselves in their vessels , but committed them
to the charge of their freedmen or slaves , who had no pecuniary means
wherewith ...
That under the Roman Empire ships were for the most part owned by Roman
citizens , who did not go to sea themselves in their vessels , but committed them
to the charge of their freedmen or slaves , who had no pecuniary means
wherewith ...
Page 388
... naturale , " but that law common to all the positive systems known to the
Romans , which first the Recuperatores and then the Prętor peregrinus applied
to the decisions of cases involving the rights of persons who were not Roman
citizens .
... naturale , " but that law common to all the positive systems known to the
Romans , which first the Recuperatores and then the Prętor peregrinus applied
to the decisions of cases involving the rights of persons who were not Roman
citizens .
Page 394
... recognition helped to sustain a contract with an American citizen ; but if it had
the opposite effect , they would refuse to recognise it . Phillimore justly
characterises this conclusion as monstrous , Livermore criticises it most severely ,
and even ...
... recognition helped to sustain a contract with an American citizen ; but if it had
the opposite effect , they would refuse to recognise it . Phillimore justly
characterises this conclusion as monstrous , Livermore criticises it most severely ,
and even ...
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according action Admiralty Admitted aged allowed appears apply authority bankruptcy Bill British brought Called carried cause Church citizens civil claim Code common consideration considered Constitution contract County Court course creditors Criminal Crown Cyprus decided decision discussion domicil doubt easements edition effect England English equally evidence Ex pte existing fact foreign French give given Government grant ground hand held High High Court House important instance interest International issue Italy Judge judgment jurisdiction Jury Justice King L.J. Ch learned legislation Lord marriage married matter means nature necessary notice object observed opinion Parliament parties persons position practice present principle privileges provisions question reason recent reference regard relations Reports respect result Roman rule seems ship Solicitor Statute things tion Treaty United vessels whole
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volume 4 |
| Contributors | Thomas Pitt Taswell-Langmead, Charles Henry Edward Carmichael, William Pinder Eversley, Sir Sherston Baker |
| Publisher | Saunders and Benning, 1879 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 7 Dec 2011 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |