The American Law Review, Volume 30Little, Brown, and Company, 1896 - Law |
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Page 109
... common that there is no longer any excuse , except extreme poverty , for an author , editor , or lawyer , to send an illegible MS . to a printer . There is only one way to avoid errors , and that is to have your MS . typewritten , and ...
... common that there is no longer any excuse , except extreme poverty , for an author , editor , or lawyer , to send an illegible MS . to a printer . There is only one way to avoid errors , and that is to have your MS . typewritten , and ...
Page 144
... common - law liability of an innkeeper . The relation of an innkeeper and guest has ceased , and instead we have that of lessor and lessee . There are numerous cases , both in England and this country , 2 that show that the particular ...
... common - law liability of an innkeeper . The relation of an innkeeper and guest has ceased , and instead we have that of lessor and lessee . There are numerous cases , both in England and this country , 2 that show that the particular ...
Page 146
... common law for expansion and its ability to adapt itself to the changes in times and customs . But it is to be remembered that the common law is to be extended only along lines indicated in previous decisions , and judges are not ...
... common law for expansion and its ability to adapt itself to the changes in times and customs . But it is to be remembered that the common law is to be extended only along lines indicated in previous decisions , and judges are not ...
Page 152
... common sense and the motives of common justice will not differ . The court , in order to support its new doctrine , appealed to the odious rule of the common law with regard to the support of land , which enables one coterminous land ...
... common sense and the motives of common justice will not differ . The court , in order to support its new doctrine , appealed to the odious rule of the common law with regard to the support of land , which enables one coterminous land ...
Page 156
... Common Pleas consisted of a president judge who was a lawyer and three associates who were laymen . A wag in attendance on a court thus composed remarked that the Bench was occupied by one thousand judges . Asked to explain , he said ...
... Common Pleas consisted of a president judge who was a lawyer and three associates who were laymen . A wag in attendance on a court thus composed remarked that the Bench was occupied by one thousand judges . Asked to explain , he said ...
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