The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volume 6Saunders and Benning, 1881 - Law |
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Page 47
His explanation is rather obscure , but apparently he means that in “ written " Law
, or Law made by legislation , the sovereign authority gives force to the actual
words of the rule , while in “ unwritten " Law , or Law made by tribunals , it is only
...
His explanation is rather obscure , but apparently he means that in “ written " Law
, or Law made by legislation , the sovereign authority gives force to the actual
words of the rule , while in “ unwritten " Law , or Law made by tribunals , it is only
...
Page 57
Passing on to rights in motion , Mr. Holland adopts the nomenclature of Bentham
, who called the Facts which give rise to ... known want in our legal terminology
which only has a name the familiar " title , " for a fact which gives rise to a right .
Passing on to rights in motion , Mr. Holland adopts the nomenclature of Bentham
, who called the Facts which give rise to ... known want in our legal terminology
which only has a name the familiar " title , " for a fact which gives rise to a right .
Page 62
The title which gives rise to this class of obligations may in fact be accurately
described as a quasi - contract for service . The fourth and last sub - division , that
of rights against officials , is more difficult to dispose of . But , seeing that every
right ...
The title which gives rise to this class of obligations may in fact be accurately
described as a quasi - contract for service . The fourth and last sub - division , that
of rights against officials , is more difficult to dispose of . But , seeing that every
right ...
Page 63
... class of miscellaneous obligations to which it was impossible to give a definite
Two of them , which gave rise to rights against a tutor and curator respectively ,
would seem to belong to the Law of Status , three more were intimately
connected ...
... class of miscellaneous obligations to which it was impossible to give a definite
Two of them , which gave rise to rights against a tutor and curator respectively ,
would seem to belong to the Law of Status , three more were intimately
connected ...
Page 64
The term “ negative service " is obscure ; as the importance of this topic is solely
derived from the fact that the Law gives no effect to certain contracts of this sort ,
the proper place to treat of them will be under the head of unlawful contracts , an
...
The term “ negative service " is obscure ; as the importance of this topic is solely
derived from the fact that the Law gives no effect to certain contracts of this sort ,
the proper place to treat of them will be under the head of unlawful contracts , an
...
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