Scottish Law Magazine and Sheriff Court Reporter, Volumer 1-3Thomas Murray and Son, 1862 |
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Side 6
... fact , showing how applicable the principles of jurispru - out confusion or bloodshed , by the mere wisdom of dence , when once arrived at , are to all subsequent transactions , that during the twenty - seven years I have had the honour ...
... fact , showing how applicable the principles of jurispru - out confusion or bloodshed , by the mere wisdom of dence , when once arrived at , are to all subsequent transactions , that during the twenty - seven years I have had the honour ...
Side 20
... fact of the previous convictions until they have made up their verdict on the offence specially charged . It is feared , however , that the fact so prominently paraded does , more or less , affect jurors , and illustrates the axiom of ...
... fact of the previous convictions until they have made up their verdict on the offence specially charged . It is feared , however , that the fact so prominently paraded does , more or less , affect jurors , and illustrates the axiom of ...
Side 19
... fact of the trustee doing so cannot exclude enter from his privilege of judicially proving his claim ay more than the trustee's omission to do so can admit him at privilege if he otherwise had it not . In the case 11th July , 1848 ...
... fact of the trustee doing so cannot exclude enter from his privilege of judicially proving his claim ay more than the trustee's omission to do so can admit him at privilege if he otherwise had it not . In the case 11th July , 1848 ...
Side 48
... fact altogether that he had received money from her . Of course the pursuer could not in his summons set forth that the deceased gave the defender , as a legacy , the cash for which he sought count and reckoning , because that was not ...
... fact altogether that he had received money from her . Of course the pursuer could not in his summons set forth that the deceased gave the defender , as a legacy , the cash for which he sought count and reckoning , because that was not ...
Side 49
... fact or in law by which the petitioners were entitled to vindicate their right to the goods . On the record having been closed , and parties ' procu- rators heard , the preliminary defence was repelled in so far as prejudicial , and ...
... fact or in law by which the petitioners were entitled to vindicate their right to the goods . On the record having been closed , and parties ' procu- rators heard , the preliminary defence was repelled in so far as prejudicial , and ...
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action admitted advances alleged allowed amount appeal apply averred bankrupt bill bound called carried cause charge circumstances claim claimant competent considered contract course Court creditors damages debt decerns decree deed defender defender's doubt effect entered entitled evidence expenses fact farther Finds give given Glasgow granted ground hands heard held interest Interlocutor John Judge judgment letter liable Lord master means months oath objection obligation obtained opinion paid parties payment person petition petitioner plea possession practice present principle procurators produced pronounced proof proved pursuer question railway reason received record referred regard removal respect respondent rule says Scotland sequestration Sheriff SHERIFF COURT Sheriff-Substitute statute sufficient sustained taken thereof tion trustee vote whole wife witness
Populære avsnitt
Side 99 - Provided always, that in the exercise of the powers by this or the special acts granted, the company shall do as little damage as can be, and shall make full satisfaction in manner herein, and in the special act, and any act incorporated therewith, provided, to all parties interested, for all damage by them sustained by reason of the exercise of such powers.
Side 5 - MACKENZIE. Studies in Roman Law. With Comparative Views of the Laws of France, England, and Scotland. By Lord MACKENZIE, one of the Judges of the Court of Session in Scotland.
Side 24 - Having heard the evidence, do you wish to say anything in answer to the charge ? You are not obliged to say anything unless you desire to do so, but whatever you say will be taken down in writing and may be given in evidence...
Side 177 - Act the following words and expressions shall have the several meanings hereby assigned to them, unless there be something in the subject or context repugnant to such construction...
Side 24 - ... he has nothing to hope from any promise of favour, and nothing to fear from any threat which may have been holden out to him to induce him to make any admission or confession of his guilt, but that whatever he shall then say may be given in evidence against him upon his trial, notwithstanding such promise or threat...
Side 99 - If in the course of making the railway the company shall use or interfere with any road they shall from time to time make good all damage done by them to such road...
Side 19 - Finds the pursuer entitled to expenses; allows an account thereof to be given in, and remits the same, when lodged, to the auditor of Court to tax and report, and décerna.
Side 24 - British possession and employed in trading or going between any place in the United Kingdom and any place or places not situate in the possession in which such ships are registered, and to the owners, masters, and crews of such ships respectively, wherever the same may be.
Side 42 - Deed has been giren as aforesaid, no Execution, Sequestration, or other Process against the Debtor's Property in respect of any Debt, and no Process against his Person in respect of any Debt, other than such Process by Writ or Warrant as may be had against a Debtor about to depart out of England, shall be available to any Creditor or Claimant, without leave of the Court...
Side 134 - where no time is limited, either expressly or by implication, for the duration of a contract of hiring and service, the hiring is considered a general hiring, and, in point of law, a hiring for a year.