The Law Magazine: Or, Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volume 16; Volume 47Saunders and Benning, 1852 - Law |
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Page 27
... liable for the crime of his principal , for in those early days penal con- sequences sometimes attended the failure of a suit ; but , by a writ from the crown , the privilege could be obtained of appearing by attorney . The first ...
... liable for the crime of his principal , for in those early days penal con- sequences sometimes attended the failure of a suit ; but , by a writ from the crown , the privilege could be obtained of appearing by attorney . The first ...
Page 35
... liable to be tried in a summary way in open court , and transported for seven years . In 1729 was passed the 2 Geo . II . c . 23 , which forms the basis of all the subsequent provisions regulating the qualifica- tions and admittance of ...
... liable to be tried in a summary way in open court , and transported for seven years . In 1729 was passed the 2 Geo . II . c . 23 , which forms the basis of all the subsequent provisions regulating the qualifica- tions and admittance of ...
Page 50
... liable as partners to make good the losses of the concern with their last shilling and their last acre , to third persons : whatever may be the private stipulations which regulate their liabilities inter se . is generally received as a ...
... liable as partners to make good the losses of the concern with their last shilling and their last acre , to third persons : whatever may be the private stipulations which regulate their liabilities inter se . is generally received as a ...
Page 51
... liable with their last shil- ling and their last acre to all the creditors of the concern . But there are some limitations to this liability , to be gathered from many dicta , and even decisions of the courts , both of equity and of ...
... liable with their last shil- ling and their last acre to all the creditors of the concern . But there are some limitations to this liability , to be gathered from many dicta , and even decisions of the courts , both of equity and of ...
Page 52
... liable as partners . Yet he felt bound to lay down this rule . Another judge , a French judge for instance , whose education had led him to approve of partnerships with limited liability ( en commandite in fact ) , would have laid down ...
... liable as partners . Yet he felt bound to lay down this rule . Another judge , a French judge for instance , whose education had led him to approve of partnerships with limited liability ( en commandite in fact ) , would have laid down ...
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action administration advocate affidavit amount appear applied appointed attorney bankruptcy barrister bill bishop bondholders cause Chancellor charge claim clerk client commissioners common law contract costs counsel County Courts Court of Chancery court of equity creditors criminal debt deceased decision declared deed defendant duties entitled equity Esq.-On evidence Exch executors expense fact favour fees give Held House of Lords indictment inns of court interest judges judgment jurisdiction jury justice land lawyer legatee liable Lincoln's Inn London Lord Chancellor Lord Eldon matter ment mortgage notice object obtained offence opinion paid parliament parties partner partnership patent payment plaintiff plea pleading practice present proceedings profession profits queen's counsel question Railway Company respect rule schools Scotch Scotland serjeant sheriff sheriff principal solicitor statute suit suitors tion trustees Vict whole witnesses
Popular passages
Page 141 - Action may plead the General Issue and give the special Matter in Evidence...
Page 10 - Charlton for life, with remainder to his first and other sons successively in tail male, with remainders over.
Page 49 - ... covenant to pay an annuity to the Plaintiff, and A. covenanted that if he should survive his father, he would create a term in the estate for securing the annuity.
Page 293 - Terms for the Bar, and that I will not, either directly or indirectly, apply for, or take out, any Certificate to practise, directly or indirectly, as a Special Pleader, or Conveyancer, or Draftsman in Equity, without the special permission of the Masters of the Bench of the said Society.
Page 30 - Knowledge and mere motion given and granted and by these presents Do Give and Grant...
Page 28 - ... when there is an executory contract for the manufacturing and supply of goods from time to time, to be paid for after delivery, if the purchaser, having accepted and paid for a portion of the goods contracted for, gives notice to the vendor not to manufacture any more as he has no occasion for them and will not accept or pay for them, the vendor having been desirous and able to complete the contract, he may, without manufacturing and tendering the rest of the goods, maintain an action against...
Page 69 - And where the same respectively shall be made as a security for the repayment of money to be thereafter lent, advanced or paid, or which may become due upon an account current, together with any sum already advanced or due, or without, as the case may be...
Page 52 - Bridgewater, devised his freehold estates to trustees, in trust to convey them to the use of Lord Alford, his greatnephew, for 99 years, if he should so long live; remainder to trustees and their heirs during the , life of Lord Alford, in trust to preserve contingent remainders : remainder to the use of the heirs male of the body of...
Page 141 - ... may plead the general issue, and give this act and the special matter in evidence...
Page 85 - By the deed of trust founding the institution, and by the laws, it was declared to be instituted as a central repository of objects of professional art, science and natural history, and for books and documents relating to those studies, or of general information and the delivery of lectures on appropriate subjects.