 | John James MacLaren - Bills of exchange - 1892 - 646 pages
...of circumstances those rules of law which we derive from legal principles and judicial precedents ; and for the sake of attaining uniformity, consistency, and certainty, we must apply those rules when they are not plainly unreasonable or inconvenient, to all cases which arise ; and we are not at... | |
 | John Jane Smith Wharton - Law - 1892 - 806 pages
...of circumstances those rules of law which we derive from legal principles and judicial precedents ; and for the sake of attaining uniformity, consistency, and certainty, we must apply these rules when they are not plainly unreasonable or inconvenient, to all cases which arise ; and... | |
 | Sir Asutosh Mookerjee - Perpetuities - 1902 - 348 pages
...of circumstances those rales of law which we derive from legal principles and judicial precedents ; and, for the sake of attaining uniformity, consistency...certainty, we must apply those rules, where they are not ' Institutes, VIII, 41, 46 (tr. Buhler) ; see also I, 108, 110. • Jagannath, Digest, tr. Colebrooke,... | |
 | Common law - 1904 - 412 pages
...of circumstances those rules of law which we derive from legal principles and judicial precedents; and for the sake of attaining uniformity, consistency...unreasonable and inconvenient, to all cases which arise; a. we are not at liberty to reject them, and to abandon all analogy to them, in those to--w4*ich they... | |
 | 1904 - 624 pages
...circumstances those rules of law which we derive from " legiil principles and judicial precedents, and for the sake of "attaining uniformity, consistency, and certainty, we must apply (>) 48 PR, 1U03, !•'. U. (-) I'j7 I'. R., 1887, FB " those rules, whore they are not plainly unreasonable... | |
 | Albert Venn Dicey - Great Britain - 1905 - 532 pages
...Sir Walter Scott (2nd ed.), p. 318. " judicial precedents; and for the sake of attaining Lecture " uniformity, consistency, and certainty, we must " apply those rules, where they are not plainly un" reasonable and inconvenient, to all cases which " arise; and we are not at liberty to reject them,... | |
 | Law reports, digests, etc - 1907 - 1286 pages
...from legal principles and judicial precedents; and for the sake of attaining uniformity, corfsistency, and certainty, we must apply those rules, where they...Judicially applied, because we think that the rules arenot as convenient and reasonable as we ourselves could have devised. It appears to me to be of great... | |
 | Henry Campbell Black - Conflict of judicial decisions - 1912 - 832 pages
...of circumstances those rules of law which we derive from legal principles and judicial precedents; and for the sake of attaining uniformity, consistency,...unreasonable and inconvenient, to all cases which Even if no very direct or striking analogies can be found, still a study of the books may disclose... | |
 | Roscoe Pound - Common law - 1913 - 662 pages
...of circumstances those rules of law which we derive from legal principles and judicial precedents; and for the sake of attaining uniformity, consistency...certainty, we must apply those rules, where they are not 102 . HISTORY OF THE COMMON LAW plainly unreasonable and inconvenient, to all cases which arise; and... | |
 | George Frederick Arnold - Criminal anthropology - 1913 - 634 pages
...circumstances, and that for the sake of attaining uniformity, consistency and certainty they must apply them, where they are not plainly unreasonable and inconvenient, to all cases which arise. Further, they are not at liberty to reject them because they are not as convenient and reasonable as... | |
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ELF.. and for the sake of attaining uniformity, consistency, and certainty, we must apply those rules where they are not plainly unreasonable and inconvenient, to all cases which arise ; and we are not at liberty to reject them and to abandon all analogy... 
