Commentaries on American Law, Volum 2W. Kent, 1848 |
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Side 76
... civil law p . 102. note . ) b Voet ad Pand . lib . 24. 2. 15. Toullier's Droit Civil Francais , tom . i . No. 501. 504. 506. 512. Reeve's Domestic Relations , 201. 207. Pothier's Traité du Contrat de Marriage , No. 307 , 308. 2 ...
... civil law p . 102. note . ) b Voet ad Pand . lib . 24. 2. 15. Toullier's Droit Civil Francais , tom . i . No. 501. 504. 506. 512. Reeve's Domestic Relations , 201. 207. Pothier's Traité du Contrat de Marriage , No. 307 , 308. 2 ...
Side 81
... law in New - York . New - York Revised Statutes , vol . ii . p . 1. 42 . sec . 23 . ↳ Paley's Moral Philosophy , b . 3. ch . 6 . e Potter's Greek Antiq . 264. Taylor's Elem . Civil Law , 340–344 . a Cic . de Orat . 1. 40. Suet . Jul ...
... law in New - York . New - York Revised Statutes , vol . ii . p . 1. 42 . sec . 23 . ↳ Paley's Moral Philosophy , b . 3. ch . 6 . e Potter's Greek Antiq . 264. Taylor's Elem . Civil Law , 340–344 . a Cic . de Orat . 1. 40. Suet . Jul ...
Side 83
... law , is lawful , and the civil law properly established the fourth as the first degree that could match with decency . The territo- rial act of Michigan , of April , 1832 , stops at the fourth degree , by prohibi- ting marriages nearer ...
... law , is lawful , and the civil law properly established the fourth as the first degree that could match with decency . The territo- rial act of Michigan , of April , 1832 , stops at the fourth degree , by prohibi- ting marriages nearer ...
Side 84
... law , and consequently , with as few checks in the formation of the marriage contract , as in any part of the civilized world . The matrimonial law ... civil law , and of 85 [ Part IV . OF THE RIGHTS OF PERSONS . The consent of parents,
... law , and consequently , with as few checks in the formation of the marriage contract , as in any part of the civilized world . The matrimonial law ... civil law , and of 85 [ Part IV . OF THE RIGHTS OF PERSONS . The consent of parents,
Side 85
James Kent. pursued the policy of the civil law , and of the law of the present day in many parts of Europe , in holding clandes- tine marriages to be a grievous evil , so far as they might affect the happiness of families , and the ...
James Kent. pursued the policy of the civil law , and of the law of the present day in many parts of Europe , in holding clandes- tine marriages to be a grievous evil , so far as they might affect the happiness of families , and the ...
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Populære avsnitt
Side 314 - Of Law there can be no less acknowledged than that her seat is the bosom of God ; her voice the harmony of the world. All things in heaven and earth do her homage ; the very least as feeling her care, and the greatest as not exempted from her power.
Side 6 - Your representative owes you, not his industry only but his judgment; and he betrays, instead of serving you, if he sacrifices it to your opinion.
Side 509 - ... be actually made, procured, or provided, or fit, or ready for delivery, or some act may be requisite for the making or completing thereof, or rendering the same fit for delivery...
Side 92 - That one of the parties was physically incapable of entering into the marriage state.
Side 254 - State from bringing with them such persons as are deemed slaves by the laws of any one of the United States...
Side 507 - ... or upon any contract or sale of lands, tenements, or hereditaments, or any interest in or concerning them ; or upon any agreement that is not to be performed within the space of one...
Side 482 - The common law affords to every one reasonable protection against fraud in dealing ; but it does not go to the romantic length of giving indemnity against the consequences of indolence and folly, or a careless indifference to the ordinary and accessible means of information.
Side 219 - Constitution, includes all the jurisdiction, which was possessed and exercised by the Supreme Court of the Colony of New York, at any time, and by the Court of Chancery in England, on the 4th day of July, 1776; with the exceptions, additions, and limitations, created and imposed by the Constitution and laws of the state. Subject to those exceptions and limitations, the Supreme Court of the state has all the powers and authority of each of those courts, and exercises the same in like manner.
Side 116 - Mere austerity of temper, petulance of manners, rudeness of language, a want of civil attention and accommodation, even occasional sallies of passion, if they do not threaten bodily harm, do not amount to legal cruelty...