The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of JurisprudenceSaunders and Benning, 1913 - Law |
From inside the book
Results 6-10 of 32
Page 74
... sentence , should specify in what class the prisoner was to be placed . But the person who passes sentence often knows little about prison - classes and not much about the antecedents of the prisoner . Might it not be better to give a ...
... sentence , should specify in what class the prisoner was to be placed . But the person who passes sentence often knows little about prison - classes and not much about the antecedents of the prisoner . Might it not be better to give a ...
Page 76
... sentence will have a definite object in view , though no two sentencers might agree as to what any particular offender deserved . If the object of punishing him is to protect the public the sentence will also have a definite object ...
... sentence will have a definite object in view , though no two sentencers might agree as to what any particular offender deserved . If the object of punishing him is to protect the public the sentence will also have a definite object ...
Page 77
... sentence of " one month's hard labour or 29s . 6d . " ; a man of 80 and and another of 77 sentenced to 18 months ' hard labour , and one of 82 to 12 months ; all apparently suffering from disease when the sentence was passed . Another ...
... sentence of " one month's hard labour or 29s . 6d . " ; a man of 80 and and another of 77 sentenced to 18 months ' hard labour , and one of 82 to 12 months ; all apparently suffering from disease when the sentence was passed . Another ...
Page 154
... sentences at the dictation of Trade Unions all show the power that lies in Labour threats . The great profession of the Law has no cause to apologise for its existence , but lawyers would do well to realise what forces are at work . And ...
... sentences at the dictation of Trade Unions all show the power that lies in Labour threats . The great profession of the Law has no cause to apologise for its existence , but lawyers would do well to realise what forces are at work . And ...
Page 159
... sentence . " It was esteemed , " says Mr. Millbank in Coningsby , " a great concession to public opinion , so late as the reign of George the Second , that Lord Ferrers should be executed for murder . The King of a new dynasty who ...
... sentence . " It was esteemed , " says Mr. Millbank in Coningsby , " a great concession to public opinion , so late as the reign of George the Second , that Lord Ferrers should be executed for murder . The King of a new dynasty who ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
accused action administration application authority avocat avoué Britain British Butterworth Byron canal charge Chaworth child Children Act 1908 civil claim Clayton-Bulwer Treaty coasting trade coastwise commerce Commissioners consideration contract conviction Cour d'Assises Cour de Cassation Court of Appeal Court of Session crime Criminal decided decision declared defendant domicile duties edition England English executors fact favour foreign France French Government Hay-Pauncefote Treaty held House of Lords imprisonment instance interest judges judgment judicial jurisdiction jury justice labour land lawyers legislation leyr liable London Manorial marriage matter means ment merchet nations O'Connell object offences official Panama Panama Canal parties penal servitude plaintiff ports position practice Préfecture present president principle prisoner punishment question reference regard respect rule sect sentence Spitzbergen statement statute testator tion trial tribunal Trust United vessels witnesses