 | Joseph Story - 1838 - 660 sider
...counseI. But at length, on account of the increase of business, the Court referred them to the honor of regularity, relevancy and decency in the allegations...guaranty of counsel, that upon the instructions given to him, and the case laid before him, there is good ground for the suit in the manner in which it is framed.... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1843 - 460 sider
...as an affirmation on his part, that upon the instructions given to him and the case laid before him, there is good ground for the suit, in the manner in which it is framed. XXV. In order to prevent unnecessary costs and expenses, and to promote brevity, succinctness, and... | |
 | Samuel Warren - 1845 - 1174 sider
...signature of counsel annexed to it : a practice originating as far back as the time of Sir Thomas More.f The great object of this rule is, to secure regularity,...allegations of the Bill, and the responsibility and guarantee of counsel, that, upon the * Mitford's Eq. Plead, p. 17. t " Before his time," says Mr. Cooper,... | |
 | John Jane Smith Wharton - 1848 - 726 sider
...responsibility and guarantee of counsel, that upon the instructions given to him, and the case laid before him, there is good ground for the suit, in the manner in which it is framed. The general division of bills in equity is as fulluws : — J. Original bills. II. Bills not original.... | |
 | United States. Circuit Court (6th Circuit) - 1858 - 158 sider
...an affirmation on his part that, upon the instructions given to him, and the case laid before him. there is good ground for the suit, in the manner in which it is framed. 25. In order to prevent unnecessary costs and expenses, and to promote brevity, succinctness, and directness... | |
 | Alfred Conkling - 1864 - 950 sider
...as an affirmation on his part, that upon the instructions given to him and the case laid before him, there is good ground for the suit, in the manner in which it is framed. XXV. In order to prevent unnecessary costs and expenses, and to promote brevity, succinctness, and... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1874 - 152 sider
...affirmation on his part 22. that, upou the instructions given to him and the case laid before him, there is good ground for the suit, in the manner in which it is framed. 25. In order to prevent unnecessary costs and expenses, and to promote brevity, succinctness, and directness... | |
 | Charles Barton - 1877 - 280 sider
...as an affirmation on his part, that upon the instructions given to him and the case laid before him, there is good ground for the suit, in the manner in which it is framed. 25. In order to prevent unnecessary costs and expenses, and to promote brevity, succinctness, and directness... | |
 | United States. Circuit Court (6th Circuit) - 1878 - 472 sider
...an affirmation on his part that, upon the instructions given to him, and the case laid before him, there is good ground for the suit, in the manner in which it is framed. Roach v. Hulings, 5 Or. OO, 637; Dwight v. Humphreys, S McLean, lOlf. 25 In order to prevent unnecessary... | |
 | William Edward Miller - 1881 - 728 sider
...as an affirmation on his part that, upon the instructions given to him and the case laid before him, there is good ground for the suit, in the manner in which it is framed. A bill in chancery must be signed by counsel or it is demurrable. But a signing on the back is sufficient.... | |
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Every bill shall contain the signature of counsel annexed to it, which shall be considered as an affirmation on his part that, upon the instructions given to him, and the case laid before him. there is good ground for the suit, in the manner in which... 
