The Legal Observer, Or, Journal of Jurisprudence, Volume 25J. Richards, 1843 - Law |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 74
Page 2
... inconvenience or difficulty in the mode of effecting the change , and suggest- ing any improvement that might occur to their practical experience . Between party and party , even on the most trifling mat ters , the Court requires notice ...
... inconvenience or difficulty in the mode of effecting the change , and suggest- ing any improvement that might occur to their practical experience . Between party and party , even on the most trifling mat ters , the Court requires notice ...
Page 7
... inconvenience to the bar , particularly the outer bar , in the courts sitting at Westminster . In that respect it is desirable that the courts shoud be near the chambers of counsel . I do not , however , think that Lincoln's Inn Fields ...
... inconvenience to the bar , particularly the outer bar , in the courts sitting at Westminster . In that respect it is desirable that the courts shoud be near the chambers of counsel . I do not , however , think that Lincoln's Inn Fields ...
Page 8
... inconvenience from the distance of his chambers from the site of the courts can you corroborate that opinion ... inconvenience . When the Vice Chancellors went there , the Lord Chancellors went there too ? -Yes ; I ought to have added ...
... inconvenience from the distance of his chambers from the site of the courts can you corroborate that opinion ... inconvenience . When the Vice Chancellors went there , the Lord Chancellors went there too ? -Yes ; I ought to have added ...
Page 9
... inconvenience in sitting where there was no library . I could never understand how the convenience of the public was con- sulted by the present system of changing the place of the sittings of courts of equity . If the courts always sat ...
... inconvenience in sitting where there was no library . I could never understand how the convenience of the public was con- sulted by the present system of changing the place of the sittings of courts of equity . If the courts always sat ...
Page 19
... inconvenience of the separation would be sufficient to pre- vent the public from getting the best as- sistance they could . " It has been stated in evidence before the committee , that in the year 1839 , the House of Lords heard ...
... inconvenience of the separation would be sufficient to pre- vent the public from getting the best as- sistance they could . " It has been stated in evidence before the committee , that in the year 1839 , the House of Lords heard ...
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Common terms and phrases
action admitted affidavit appear application appointed attend attorney bankrupt bill charge clerk commissioners common law copyhold costs counsel Court of Arches Court of Chancery courts of equity creditors debt debtor decree deed defendant demurrer directed ditto Edward England entitled evidence executor fees fiat filed George grant Gray's Inn Henry House House of Lords inconvenience issue James John judge judgment jurisdiction justice lands lease Leeds liable Lincoln's Lincoln's Inn Fields Liverpool London Lord Chancellor Lord Denman Lordship Master ment notice objection obtained official assignee opinion paid Parliament party payment person petition plaintiff plea pleadings practice present proceedings profession Queen's Bench question reference registrar respect rule sheriff sitting solicitor statute Street suit suitors Superior Courts tenant Term testator thereof Thomas tion trustees Vice Chancellor Vict Westminster William writ