Wisconsin Reports, Volum 124

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Cases determined in the Supreme Court of Wisconsin.
 

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Side 392 - Upon claims arising out of the same transaction, or transactions connected with the same subject of action, and not included within one of the foregoing subdivisions of this section.
Side 180 - ... the sum or net amount of the insurance becoming due and payable by the terms of the insurance, shall be payable to her, to and for her own use, free from the claims of the representatives of her husband, or of any of his creditors, but such exemption shall not apply where the amount of premium annually paid shall exceed three hundred dollars.
Side 149 - Undoubtedly compensation must be made or secured to the owner when that which is done is to be regarded as a taking of private property for public use...
Side 349 - ... and effects remaining in his hands, or due from him on such settlement, to the person who is lawfully entitled thereto.
Side 204 - ... to cause to be insured, for her sole use, the life of her husband for any definite period, or for the term of his natural life ; and in case of her surviving...
Side 672 - Where a statute directs the doing of a thing for the sake of justice or the public good, the word 'may' is the same as the word 'shall;
Side 369 - In the construction of a pleading for the purpose of determining its effect, its allegations shall be liberally construed, with a view to substantial justice between the parties.
Side 591 - Circuit Judge. Reversed. This is an appeal from an order overruling a demurrer to the complaint. The material allegations of the complaint are as follows : John Franey, the defendant, was associated with Thomas F.
Side 369 - The court shall, in every stage of an action, disregard any error or defect in the pleadings or proceedings which shall not affect the substantial rights of the adverse party, and no judgment shall be reversed or affected by reason of such error or defect.
Side 123 - It is not allowable to interpret what has no need of interpretation. When the meaning is evident, and leads to no absurd conclusions, there can be no reason for refusing to admit the meaning which the words naturally present. To go elsewhere in search of conjecture in order to restrict or extend the act would be but an attempt to elude it. Such a method, if once admitted, would be exceedingly dangerous, for there would be no law, however definite and precise in its language, which might not, by interpretation,...

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