The American Law Review, Volume 8Little, Brown, and Company, 1874 - Law |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 77
Page 40
... taken for them by the underwriter . Is there any thing iniquitous in their agreeing between themselves at the inception of the contract , that if the latter pays a total loss or full indemnity to the owner for the risk he has taken ...
... taken for them by the underwriter . Is there any thing iniquitous in their agreeing between themselves at the inception of the contract , that if the latter pays a total loss or full indemnity to the owner for the risk he has taken ...
Page 42
... taken , overruled the exception on the ground that the prisoner was not prejudiced by the portion of the charge excepted to . 2 Stokes v . The People , 51 or 52 N. Y. , - . The decision was sent down June 10 , ... · which they would ...
... taken , overruled the exception on the ground that the prisoner was not prejudiced by the portion of the charge excepted to . 2 Stokes v . The People , 51 or 52 N. Y. , - . The decision was sent down June 10 , ... · which they would ...
Page 50
... taken away the life of another , the law's first presumption is that the party is guilty of murder . . . . The law requires from him to show that there were some mitigating circumstances which alter the presumed character of the act ...
... taken away the life of another , the law's first presumption is that the party is guilty of murder . . . . The law requires from him to show that there were some mitigating circumstances which alter the presumed character of the act ...
Page 51
... taken into judicial consideration . " Elsewhere , how- ever , he says : " It appears manifest that the fact of killing is primā facie evidence of malice , and unless overcome by prepon- derating proof the other way , it must be held ...
... taken into judicial consideration . " Elsewhere , how- ever , he says : " It appears manifest that the fact of killing is primā facie evidence of malice , and unless overcome by prepon- derating proof the other way , it must be held ...
Page 55
... taken , and then the burden is upon the prisoner to show that it was justifiable or excusable , if he claims that it was either . . . . When a man takes human life , upon which the law sets a high value , it is not sufficient for him to ...
... taken , and then the burden is upon the prisoner to show that it was justifiable or excusable , if he claims that it was either . . . . When a man takes human life , upon which the law sets a high value , it is not sufficient for him to ...
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