A Treatise on Federal Practice in Civil Causes: With Special Reference to Patent Cases and the Foreclosure of Railway Mortgages, Volum 1

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Boston Book Company, 1892
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Innhold

129
lix
375
lx
55
lxii
379
lxvii
380
lxviii
TABLE OF STATUTES
cix
TABLE OF EQUITY RULES
cxv
Practice on Appeals 866
cxviii
General Survey of the Jurisdiction of Courts of Equity
3
State Laws creating new Rights are enforced by Federal Courts
10
Illustrations of Cases where the Federal Courts have refused
19
Federal Courts which have Jurisdiction in Equity
27
Suits arising under the Constitution or Laws of the United States
35
Under Grants of different States
41
Limitations upon Jurisdiction by Residence
45
Suits by Assignees
55
26a Jurisdiction of the Court of Claims
86
Boud on Appeal 867
87
Practice on Removal of Cases arising under the Civil Rights
91
Capacity of Foreign Executors Administrators and Receivers
95
39
107
Cases where the Law has furnished a Representative
116
Parties
119
Suits by or against one or more as Representatives of a Class
122
Parties whose Interest is separable
126
Filing of Record
127
Parties indispensable to a Decree
131
When Numerous Interests have been created for the Purpose of preventing the Plaintiff from obtaining Equitable Relief When a Person consents to t...
133
When the plaintiff waives his Right against a Person When the Interest of an absent Person is evidently very small 58 When the Right of Administrat...
134
Relaxation of Rules as to Parties in Special Cases Restatement of the Rules as to Parties
135
61 Objection for Want of Parties 62 Objection for Joinder of Improper Parties 57
137
136
138
CHAPTER IV
139
Definition and Classification of Bills
140
Frame of a Bill in Equity
142
The Address and Introduction
143
The Narrative Part of a Bill
144
Scandal and Impertinence
145
Certainty
147
Inconsistency and Bills with a Double Aspect
149
71 Multifariousness in General
152
Multifariousness by Misjoinder of Plaintiffs
153
Multifariousness by Misjoinder of Defendants
154
Multifariousness without Misjoinder of Parties
157
Objections for Multifariousness
159
Special Provisions of the Federal Equity Rules and Practice
160
Bills to enjoin the Infringement of Patents
162
Locality of Proceeding
164
78 General Rules of Equity Pleading
167
The Common Confederacy Clause
168
The Charging Part 81 The Jurisdiction Clause
169
The Interrogatory Clause The Prayer for Relief
170
Waivers and Offers 85 The Prayer of Process
173
The Signature to a Bill
176
Affidavits to Bills
177
Bills of Interpleader
178
Bills in the Nature of Interpleader 90 Bills of Certiorari
181
When a Subpoena is necessary Page
185
Personal Service of a Subpoena
186
95 Service upon Corporations
188
Substituted Service of a Subpoena
191
Exemptions from Service of Subpæna or other Process Legal or Equitable other than Arrest
195
CHAPTER VI
198
Effect of an Appearance
199
When an Appearance must be made
200
CHAPTER VII
201
Practice in taking a Bill pro confesso
202
Pleading and Practice
203
CHAPTER VIII
208
139
209
Demurrers to Parts of Bills
210
Classification of Demurrers to the Relief
212
Demurrers to the Discovery
215
Of what Defects Advantage should be taken by Demurrer
216
When a Demurrer should be Filed
217
Statement of the Extent of the Demurrer
218
Demurrers ore tenus
220
Prayer of Judgment
221
Setting Demurrer down for Argument
222
Overruling a Demurrer
223
Sustaining a Demurrer
225
CHAPTER IX
226
Pleas in Abatement in General
228
Pleas to the Jurisdiction
229
Pleas to the Bill
230
Pleas of Pendency of another Suit
231
Pleas of Want of Parties
234
140
235
Pleas of Matter of Record
236
Pleas of Matter in Pais
238
When a Plea must be filed
239
Answers with Pleas
241
Proceedings of the Plaintiff when a Plea is filed
242
Motion to take a Plea off the File а
243
Argument of a Plea
244
142
247
143
249
147
250
Defenses peculiar to Patent Cases
251
Admissions and Denials independent of Discovery
254
Impertinence and Scandal
255
Discovery
256
149
260
Signature and Oath to Answer
262
152
263
153
264
154
267
CHAPTER XI
269
157
270
159
271
160
273
162
275
164
279
165
280
168
284
Practice in obtaining Leave to Amend
285
170
286
175
287
172
291
INTERLOCUTORY APPLICATIONS AND PETITIONS Page 193 Definition and Classification of Interlocutory Applications
321
Special Motions without Notice
322
Notice of Motion
324
198 Argument of Motions
327
Petitions in General
329
Petitions for Leave to Sue in forma pauperis
331
48
332
Form of Petitions and Practice upon them
335
Orders
336
Judges who may grant Orders
338
CHAPTER XVI
341
Injunctions to restrain Corporations from violating their Charters
342
Injunctions to enforce the Specific Performance of Covenants and other Contracts affecting Land
344
86
345
Injunctions to prevent Irreparable Injury for which the Remedy at Law is inadequate in General
346
CommonLaw Practice in General 683
347
Injunctions to restrain the Alienation of Property
352
Injunctions to prevent Waste
353
50
354
Injunctions to restrain Trespass
356
Injunctions to restrain the Infringement of Patents
357
Injunctions to restrain the Infringement of Copyrights
361
51
363
Injunctions to restrain the Unlawful Use of Trademarks
364
Injunctions to prevent the Opening of Letters
366
Injunctions to compel the Delivery of Personal Property tor tiously withheld
367
When Injunctions will not Issue
369
Distinction between the Judicial Writ and the Writ Remedial
372
Distinction between Provisional and Perpetual Injunctions
374
Time and Place of Applications for Interlocutory Injunctions
375
Special Practice of the Federal Courts in the Issue of Injunc tions
376
Notice of Application for Interlocutory Injunction
379
Affidavits upon an Application for an Injunction
381
Rules of Decision upon Applications for Interlocutory Injunc tions
382
The Writ of Injunction
383
Dissolution of Interlocutory Injunctions in General
385
Dissolution of Injunctions for Causes arising after their Issue
387
The Imposition of Terms upon the Issue Denial Dissolution or Continuance of an Injunction
388
Perpetual Injunctions
393
CHAPTER V
394
When Receivers will be Appointed
395
Rules regulating the Appointment of Receivers
398
Ancillary Receivers
399
Terms upon the Appointment of Receivers and Preferences in Foreclosure Suits
400
Appraisement
406
Interrogatories
412
Property over which Receivers may be Appointed
414
Powers of Receivers in General
419
Powers of Receivers of Railroads
421
Receivers Certificates
425
Advice to Receivers
427
Litigation by Receivers
429
Duties of Receivers
433
Liability of a Receiver
435
Manner of applying for the Appointment of a Receiver
440
Who may apply for the Appointment of a Receiver 254 Manner of the Appointment of a Receiver
442
Who should be appointed Receiver
443
The Receivers Security
445
Receivers Accounts
447
Compensation of Receivers
449
Removal of Receivers
451
Discharge of a Receiver
453
414 417 420 425 427 428 431 434 440 442 442 443 445 447 449 451 452 a CHAPTER XVIII
455
Against whom the Writ will Issue
456
Practice in obtaining the Writ of Ne Ereal
459
EVIDENCE AT LAW AND IN EQUITY
461
Writs of Error from the Supreme Court to State Courts
477
Definition and Use of an Affidavit
482
Evidence Testimony and Depositions 766
486
Subpænas ad Testificandum
489
Definition and Form of Subpæna 92 Issue of the Subpoena
490
Bills to perpetuate Testimony
495
Present Method of taking Testimony within the Jurisdiction
502
183
509
Sales as Perishable
510
Form of Deposition under Acts of Congress
517
Letters Rogatory
525
CHAPTER XX
532
Election
539
Rules of Decision upon a Hearing
543
Objections which cannot be made at the Hearing
544
Action of the Court upon a Hearing 542 544
545
CHAPTER XXII
547
Matters concerning which an Issue is directed
548
Time when an Issue is directed 304 Manner of Trying an Issue
549
Effect of the Finding of a Jury upon an Issue
551
Rules of Decision at Common Law 776
552
Proceedings after the Trial of an Issue 547 548 549 549 551
553
CHAPTER XXIII
554
may be appointed Master 309 Bringing on a Reference
555
Parties entitled to attend a Reference before a Master
556
Proceedings before a Master in General
557
A State of Facts
559
Evidence before a Master
560
314 Masters Reports and Compensation
561
455
562
Sales by Masters 554 555 555 556 557 559 560 561 562
564
CHAPTER XXIV
568
323
575
324
576
CHAPTER XXV
580
457
582
Classification of Costs
584
Prohibition 869
585
CHAPTER XXXI
593
Clerks Fees
597
CHAPTER XXXII
609
Oath of Appraisers
612
33la Commissioners Fees
616
Notice of Appraisement
625
185
634
Witnesses Fees
639
1
647
1098
664
Petitions for a Rehearing
667
XXVII Petition of Appeal
668
discovered
673
Bills to impeach Decrees on Account of Fraud
679
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Side 510 - Reasonable notice must first be given in writing by the party or his attorney proposing to take such deposition to the opposite party or his attorney of record, as either may be nearest, which notice shall state the name of the witness and the time and place of the taking of his deposition.
Side 18 - ... is entitled, according to law, to receive a patent for his invention, as specified in his claim, or for any part thereof, as the facts in the case may appear.
Side 96 - Claims shall have jurisdiction to hear and determine "all claims founded upon the Constitution of the United States or any law of Congress, except for pensions, or upon any regulation of an Executive Department, or upon any contract, expressed or implied, with the Government of the United States...
Side 252 - Fourth. That he was not the original and first inventor or discoverer of any material and substantial part of the thing patented; or, Fifth.
Side 30 - That the circuit courts of the United States shall have original cognizance, concurrent with the courts of the several states, of all suits of a civil nature, at common law or in equity, where the matter in dispute exceeds, exclusive of interest and costs, the sum or value of two thousand dollars, and arising under the Constitution or laws of the United States...
Side 32 - ... nor shall any circuit or district court have cognizance of any suit except upon foreign bills of exchange, to recover the contents of any promissory note or other chose in action in favor of any assignee, or of any subsequent holder...
Side 489 - Houses of Congress, or by any committee of either House, upon the ground that his testimony to such fact or his production of such paper may tend to disgrace him or otherwise render him infamous.
Side 358 - ... upon a decree being rendered in any such case for an infringement the complainant shall be entitled to recover, in addition to the profits to be accounted for by the defendant, the damages the complainant has sustained thereby ; and the court shall assess the same or cause the same to be assessed under its direction.
Side 510 - Court, or any chancellor, justice or judge of a Supreme or Superior Court, mayor or chief magistrate of a city, judge of a County Court, or Court of Common Pleas of any of the United States...
Side 252 - That he had surreptitiously or unjustly obtained the patent for that which was in fact invented by another, who was using reasonable diligence in adapting and perfecting the same ; or, Third.

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