The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volume 3Saunders and Benning, 1874 - Law |
From inside the book
Results 6-10 of 69
Page 46
But our contemporaries forget that the courts are to be reconstituted , and that
there is to be a Court of Appeal , composed of judges different from those who
exercise first instance jurisdiction , and hearing appeals from the colonies . And
for ...
But our contemporaries forget that the courts are to be reconstituted , and that
there is to be a Court of Appeal , composed of judges different from those who
exercise first instance jurisdiction , and hearing appeals from the colonies . And
for ...
Page 55
upon oath . is allowed for affidavit , and in no court can it be safe to exercise a
mandatory jurisdiction , such as prohibition , mandamus , or injunction , without
some written statement In courts of law , writs of prohibition or mandamus ,
however ...
upon oath . is allowed for affidavit , and in no court can it be safe to exercise a
mandatory jurisdiction , such as prohibition , mandamus , or injunction , without
some written statement In courts of law , writs of prohibition or mandamus ,
however ...
Page 63
The first cases taken were petitions for the extension of patents , in which this
committee exercises a kind of function , not exactly judicial , but like that originally
exercised by the King's Counsel in advising grants , to which it would then be the
...
The first cases taken were petitions for the extension of patents , in which this
committee exercises a kind of function , not exactly judicial , but like that originally
exercised by the King's Counsel in advising grants , to which it would then be the
...
Page 76
... though there was the certificate of it required by statute - “ The Master of the
Rolls said it was settled that the Court had jurisdiction to restrain a company from
misusing Parliamentary powers , but ought not to exercise its jurisdiction except
in ...
... though there was the certificate of it required by statute - “ The Master of the
Rolls said it was settled that the Court had jurisdiction to restrain a company from
misusing Parliamentary powers , but ought not to exercise its jurisdiction except
in ...
Page 83
... in municipal law , by statutes , making it a misdemeanour and in international
law , by the right of capture and forfeiture , as well as by the right of self - defence
, in every State accompanied , by the exercise of martial law , in its own territory .
... in municipal law , by statutes , making it a misdemeanour and in international
law , by the right of capture and forfeiture , as well as by the right of self - defence
, in every State accompanied , by the exercise of martial law , in its own territory .
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
according action allowed answer appear applied appointed authority Bill called cause Chancery character Chief civil claim Common Common Law consideration considered course Court criminal decided decision defendant distinction doubt duty effect England English Equity evidence examination existence expression fact give given Government ground hand held House important instance interest judges judgment judicial jurisdiction jury Justice land lawyers learned less Lord marriage matter means ment mind nature necessary notice object observed obtained opinion original parties passed persons piracy pirates position practice present principles prison proceedings profession provision punishment question Railway reason reference regard relation reports respect result Roman rules seems ship statute taken term tion trial whole witnesses