The Solicitors' Journal, Volume 261882 - Law |
From inside the book
Results 6-10 of 79
Page 42
... give evid- ence . He had refused to answer questions which he admitted to be lawful questions , and then he appealed against the order that he attend and answer . The only possible objection which he could make would be that the court ...
... give evid- ence . He had refused to answer questions which he admitted to be lawful questions , and then he appealed against the order that he attend and answer . The only possible objection which he could make would be that the court ...
Page 52
... give evidence himself , the admission of this practice is inevitable . The sterner and more technical minds of the judges of former days may have seen no difficulty in repressing any such statement on the part of counsel , but at the ...
... give evidence himself , the admission of this practice is inevitable . The sterner and more technical minds of the judges of former days may have seen no difficulty in repressing any such statement on the part of counsel , but at the ...
Page 58
... give security for the costs of his appeal . The defend- ant had given notice of appeal from the judgment of Fry , J. ( 29 W. R. 887 , L. R. 18 Ch . D. 229 , 25 SOLICITORS ' JOURNAL , 640 ) , and the plaintiffs applied for an order that ...
... give security for the costs of his appeal . The defend- ant had given notice of appeal from the judgment of Fry , J. ( 29 W. R. 887 , L. R. 18 Ch . D. 229 , 25 SOLICITORS ' JOURNAL , 640 ) , and the plaintiffs applied for an order that ...
Page 61
... give notice of what he relied on , and the defendant had to give notice in reply . Mr. CROMPTON thought that the judges were aiming at uniformity of practice in common law and chancery . It was a known fact that a great many of the ...
... give notice of what he relied on , and the defendant had to give notice in reply . Mr. CROMPTON thought that the judges were aiming at uniformity of practice in common law and chancery . It was a known fact that a great many of the ...
Page 71
... give up his security for the benefit of the creditors in the event of the debtor being adjudicated a bankrupt , or give an estimate of the value of his security . In the latter case , he may be admitted as a petitioning creditor to the ...
... give up his security for the benefit of the creditors in the event of the debtor being adjudicated a bankrupt , or give an estimate of the value of his security . In the latter case , he may be admitted as a petitioning creditor to the ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
11 at offices action admitted a solicitor application appointed bankrupt bankruptcy bill of sale Birmingham bldgs Bristol Builder Chancery Chancery Division Chancery lane Charles Cheapside Chester Chitty chmbrs claim clause clerk committee conveyance costs council Court of Appeal creditors Dealer debtor debts decision deed defendant Edward entitled Farmer fee simple Frederick Gazette George Grocer Hall Henry High st Hotel Incorporated Law Society inst James JESSEL John Joseph judge jury Justice Kingston-upon-Hull Lancaster lane lease Leeds Licensed Victualler Lincoln Lincoln's inn fields Liverpool London Lord Lord Chancellor Manchester Manufacturer matter Merchant Messrs mortgage Newcastle-upon-Tyne notice Nottingham opinion paid payment person Pet Dec Pet Jan Pet Nov petition petitioner plaintiff practice present provisions Queen's Queen's Bench Division question registrar Robert rule Smith Southampton Stafford Stockton-on-Tees sub-clause sub-section Thomas tion trial trustee Tuesday Vict William York