 | Joseph Henry Beale - Liability (Law) - 1915 - 844 pages
...of circumstances those rules of law which we derive from legal principles and judicial precedents; and for the sake of attaining uniformity, consistency,...to them, in those to which they have not yet been judiciallv applied, because we think that the rules are not as convenient and reasonable as we ourselves... | |
 | Frederick Pollock - Jurisprudence - 1918 - 428 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 i Parian v. Williams (1820) 22 RR at p. 422 ; 3 B. & Aid. at p. 341. plainly unreasonable and inconvenient,... | |
 | Benjamin Nathan Cardozo - Judges - 1921 - 218 pages
...Miller, "The Data of Jurisprudence," p. 399. sistency and certainty, we must apply those rules when they are not plainly unreasonable and inconvenient...reject them and to abandon all analogy to them in those in which they have not yet been judicially applied, because we think that the rules are not as convenient... | |
 | Frederick Pollock - Contracts - 1921 - 896 pages
...classical opinion given to the House of Lords in 1833 (Mirehouse v. Eeimdl, 1 Cl. & F. at p. 546): "For the sake of attaining uniformity, consistency and certainty, we must apply those rules (_which we derive from legal principles and judicial precedents], where they are not plainly unreasonable... | |
 | Joseph Henry Beale - Liability (Law) - 1920 - 900 pages
...of circumstances those rules of law which we.derive from legal principles and judicial precedents; and for the sake of attaining uniformity, consistency,...all analogy to them, in those to which they have not }'et been judicially applied, because we think tliat the rules are not as convenient and reasonable... | |
 | Clive Maximilian Schmitthoff - Law - 1988 - 864 pages
...of circumstances those rules of law which we derive from legal principles and judicial precedents; and for the sake of attaining uniformity, consistency...rules, where they are not plainly unreasonable and inconvenient,21 to all cases which arise; and we are not at liberty to reject them, and to abandon... | |
 | Margaret Elizabeth McCallum, Christina L. Kunz, Deborah A. Schmedemann - Law - 2003 - 394 pages
...of circumstances those rules of law which we derive from legal principles and judicial precedents; and for the sake of attaining uniformity, consistency...which arise; and we are not at liberty to reject them . . . because we think that the rules are not as convenient and reasonable as we ourselves could have... | |
 | Samuel Warren, Thomas W. Clerke - Law - 2004 - 676 pages
...unreasonable and inconvenient, to all cases which arise ; and we are not at liberty to reject them, and abandon all analogy to them, in those to which they have not hitherto been judicially applied, because we think that the rules are not as convenient and reasonable... | |
 | Maria Teresa Cabré, Carme Bach, Jaume Martí - Law - 2006 - 304 pages
...relative il est vrai, sans laquelle le système resterait totalement figé. Comme l'a dit le juge Parke, «we must apply those rules, where they are not plainly unreasonable and inconvenient»; autrement dit, l'évolution des règles est possible, mais dans les limites du raisonnable. L'appréciation... | |
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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... 
