 | Great Britain. Court of King's Bench - 1800 - 444 sider
...either immoral or contrary to jufticc. As to the certainty of the law mentioned by Mr. Dun« »/«£, it would be very hard upon the profeffion, if the...cofts much money to know what it is, even in the laft reibrt. Jifril 26tft. The fecond queftion is, Whether this contract is againft found policy f And fuppofmg... | |
 | Great Britain. Bail Court - 1845 - 900 sider
...judgment of the Lord Chancellor would be confirmed or reversed by the House of Lords. He observed, " as to the certainty of the law mentioned by Mr. Dunning, it would be very hard upon the profession if the law was so certain, that every body knew it." The rule is simply this: that ignorance... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of Common Pleas - 1847 - 612 sider
...with uprightness and integrity." But Lord MANSFIELD, in delivering the judgment of the court, says: " As to the certainty of the law mentioned by Mr. Dunning, it would be very hard upon *the profession if the law was so certain that everybody knew it: the misfortune is, that it is so uncertain... | |
 | Michigan. Supreme Court, Randolph Manning, George C. Gibbs, Thomas McIntyre Cooley, Elijah W. Meddaugh, William Jennison, Hovey K. Clarke, Hoyt Post, Henry Allen Chaney, William Dudley Fuller, John Adams Brooks, Marquis B. Eaton, Herschel Bouton Lazell, James M. Reasoner, Richard W. Cooper - 1874 - 658 sider
...with uprightness and integrity.' But Lord Mansfield, in delivering the judgment of the court, says : ' As to the certainty of the law mentioned by Mr. Dunning, it would be very hard upon the profession if the law was so certain that everybody kuew it; the misfortune is that it is so uncertain... | |
 | 1884 - 550 sider
...and knowing them administer justice with uprightness and integrity," that learned jndge replied : " As to the certainty of the law mentioned by Mr. Dunning, it would be very hard upon the profession if the law was so certain that every body knew it; the misfortune is that it is so uncertain... | |
 | Nicholas St. John Green - 1879 - 838 sider
...with uprightness and integrity.' But Lord Mansfield, in delivering the judgment of the court, says: 'As to the certainty of the law mentioned by Mr. Dunning, it would be very hard upon the profession if the law was so' curtain that everybody knew it ; the misfortune is that it is so uncertain... | |
 | Irving Browne - 1876 - 212 sider
...presumption, if any, is rather against the person betting in opposition to the chancellor's judgment." "As to the certainty of the law mentioned by Mr. Dunning, it would be very hard upon the profession if the law was so certain that everybody knew it; the misfortune is that it is so uncertain... | |
 | Francis Wharton - 1880 - 858 sider
...with uprightness and integrity.' But Lord Mansfield, in delivering the judgment of the court, says: ' As to the certainty of the law mentioned by Mr. Dunning, it would be very hard upon the profession if the law was so certain that everybody knew it; the misfortune is that it is so uncertain... | |
 | John Davison Lawson - 1899 - 820 sider
...laws, and knowing them administer justice with uprightness and integrity," that learned judge replied, "As to the certainty of the law mentioned by Mr. Dunning, it would be very hard upon the profession if the law was so certain that everybody knew it ; the misfortune is that it is so uncertain... | |
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As to the certainty of the law mentioned by Mr. Dunning, it would be very hard upon the profession if the law was so certain that everybody knew it; the misfortune is that it is so uncertain that it costs much money to know what it is even in the last... 
