The Growth of English Law: Being Studies in the Evolution of Law and Procedure in EnglandStevens and sons, limited, 1911 - 260 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 70
Página 3
... regard- ing it as a separate science ; for it can never be properly studied unless it is considered in its relations to the nation generally and to national life . Law in some way is con- stantly affecting the daily affairs of each ...
... regard- ing it as a separate science ; for it can never be properly studied unless it is considered in its relations to the nation generally and to national life . Law in some way is con- stantly affecting the daily affairs of each ...
Página 4
... regard to those of such a primitive age as the tenth cen- tury . The courts were then held in the open air . Of their procedure we know nothing ; indeed , procedure scarcely existed . The judges were , of course , the leading men of the ...
... regard to those of such a primitive age as the tenth cen- tury . The courts were then held in the open air . Of their procedure we know nothing ; indeed , procedure scarcely existed . The judges were , of course , the leading men of the ...
Página 10
... regard to the course of history and the modern tendency to specialisation , and in the present Supreme Court of Judicature we see the form of the ruder age of the twelfth century . If we look at what were formerly called the courts of ...
... regard to the course of history and the modern tendency to specialisation , and in the present Supreme Court of Judicature we see the form of the ruder age of the twelfth century . If we look at what were formerly called the courts of ...
Página 16
... regard to certain states of facts , nor were they known to all the judges or to all their clerks . They formulate the opinions of those who had had to administer the law upon all manner of sub- jects ; these had been regarded from an ...
... regard to certain states of facts , nor were they known to all the judges or to all their clerks . They formulate the opinions of those who had had to administer the law upon all manner of sub- jects ; these had been regarded from an ...
Página 23
... regard to this subject is the fact that , even at this early period in the history of English law , the class of attorneys was not the same as the class of advocates . The attorney was . at first merely an agent ad hoc ; he was not a ...
... regard to this subject is the fact that , even at this early period in the history of English law , the class of attorneys was not the same as the class of advocates . The attorney was . at first merely an agent ad hoc ; he was not a ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Growth of English Law: Being Studies in the Evolution of Law and ... Edward Stanley Roscoe Sin vista previa disponible - 2018 |
The Growth of English Law: Being Studies in the Evolution of Law and ... Edward Stanley Roscoe Sin vista previa disponible - 2016 |
Términos y frases comunes
admitted agent appointed articled articled clerks attorneys and solicitors bankruptcy barristers became bill body cause Chancery character clerk clerkship clients committee Common Law concerned conveyancing Court of Admiralty Court of Chancery criminal disputes duty eighteenth century England English law evidence existence eyre fact favour fees forest laws Gentlemen Practisers guineas Helston Henry History of English Hodgson House Ibid important influence Inns of Chancery Inns of Court interest John judges judgment judicial jurisdiction jurisprudence justice justices in eyre king King's Bench land law reform Law Society lawyers Lincoln's Inn litigation London Lord Chancellor Lord Stowell maritime law matter medieval ment modern Oleron paid Parliament period persons political practice principles prisoner prize law procedure profession professional Records regard reign respectable ship social solicitors statute suggested Temple tion town tribunal Wallis William wrote
Pasajes populares
Página 136 - there was a society of men among us, bred up from their youth in the art of proving, by words multiplied for the purpose, that white is black and black is white, according as they are paid.
Página 96 - ... wanderers over the face of the earth, with their hand against every man, and every man's hand against them.
Página 12 - That I will truly and honestly demean myself in the Practice ' of an Attorney [or Solicitor, as the Case may be,] according to the best of my Knowledge and Ability.
Página 137 - Contra, if the great predominant character of a port be that of a port of naval military equipment, it shall be intended that the articles were going for military use, although merchant ships resort to the same place, and although it is possible that the articles might have been applied to civil consumption...
Página 2 - ... and if any such attorney be hereafter notoriously found in any default of record, or otherwise, he shall forswear the court, and never after be received to make any suit in any court of the King.
Página 127 - I think, not tenable to the extent in which it has been thrown out ; for though in the ordinary state of things he is a stranger to the cargo, beyond the purposes of safe custody and conveyance, yet in cases of instant and unforeseen and unprovided necessity, the character of agent and supercargo is forced upon him, not by the immediate act and appointment of the owner, but by the general policy of the law...
Página 105 - York.2 1 S. and B. Webb, English Local Government: The Parish and the County (London, 1906), p.
Página 62 - Gracious heaven! if I am doomed to be wretched, bury me beneath Iceland snows, and let me feed on blubber; stretch me under the burning line, and deny me thy propitious dews; nay, if it be thy will, suffocate me with the infected and pestilential air of a democratic club-room; but save me from the desk of an attorney.