The Law Magazine and Review: For Both Branches of the Legal Profession at Home and AbroadButterworths, 1877 - Law |
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Page 190
... person , which it is to be hoped will never be wit- nessed in this country . Civil actions , however , differ from criminal proceedings in this that they generally involve an affirmative issue , and are not satisfied by answering ...
... person , which it is to be hoped will never be wit- nessed in this country . Civil actions , however , differ from criminal proceedings in this that they generally involve an affirmative issue , and are not satisfied by answering ...
Page 208
... person possessing information that may be material , though no relief is sought against such person , that is , from a possible witness . It is to be observed that two methods of discovery may be pursued under the Act , the first under ...
... person possessing information that may be material , though no relief is sought against such person , that is , from a possible witness . It is to be observed that two methods of discovery may be pursued under the Act , the first under ...
Page 212
... person seeking to obtain one will be driven to the necessity of taking proceedings to revoke the patent . Such proceedings will necessarily only be instituted in cases where the patent is of very great value , and by persons possessed ...
... person seeking to obtain one will be driven to the necessity of taking proceedings to revoke the patent . Such proceedings will necessarily only be instituted in cases where the patent is of very great value , and by persons possessed ...
Page 217
... person cannot moor his ship in a mooring - berth , where some other person is in the habit of mooring his ships . It would be unreasonable to fix upon the exact spot which another person is in the habit of using , even although it may ...
... person cannot moor his ship in a mooring - berth , where some other person is in the habit of mooring his ships . It would be unreasonable to fix upon the exact spot which another person is in the habit of using , even although it may ...
Page 218
... person occupying a particular mooring place by a constant succession of ships , so that the portion of the river so occupied , would , in fact , be permanently obstructed . The public benefit , for which the right is created is secured ...
... person occupying a particular mooring place by a constant succession of ships , so that the portion of the river so occupied , would , in fact , be permanently obstructed . The public benefit , for which the right is created is secured ...
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39 Vict action Admiralty Admitted aged agreement Albericus Gentilis appeal apply appointed authority Bankruptcy Barrister-at-law Bills of Exchange Board borough called cargo charter-party Church claim clause Code codification Common Law contract Coroner Court Court of Chancery creditors criminal damages debtor decision Declaration of Paris defendant demurrage doctrine edition England English entitled Equity evidence Ex pte exercise existence fact favour foreign Gentilis give given Government granted Held Henry Thring Inner Temple interest Judges judgment judicial jurisdiction Jurisprudence Jurists Jury Justice L.J. Ch land legislation liable Lincoln's Inn London Lord marriage matter ment Middle Temple nations neutral notice Oleron opinion Parliament parties patent payment person petition plaintiff port practice present principle Professor Public Health public right question Rail Railway reason reference refused regard respect rule ship Solicitor Statute tion treaty trust vessel wharf Whiteside words