A Treatise on Federal Practice: Including Practice in Bankruptcy, Admiralty, Patent Cases, Foreclosure of Railway Mortgages ...

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Callaghan, 1901
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Innhold

Page
lxxviii
249
lxxix
250
lxxxii
251
lxxxviii
252
xc
253
xcii
255 256
cvii
257
cxxii
258
cxxxvi
Removal of receivers 260
cxxxviii
TABLE OF STATUTES
clxxvi
TABLE OF EQUITY RULES
clxxxiii
References by Court of Claims 1046
clxxxiv
GENERAL ORDERS IN BANKRUPTCY 1489
clxxxv
Form
1
Constitutional provisions affecting the jurisdiction of the Fed
5
Tender 978
11
State laws creating new rights are enforced by Federal courts
12
Judgments 895
16
Form Page
22
Property in the custody of another Federal court
25
Illustrations of cases where the Federal courts have refused
32
Federal courts which have jurisdiction in equity
39
Value of the matter in dispute
49
Suits arising under the Constitution or laws of the United
57
Review by Circuit Courts of Appeals 1152
62
Controversy between citizens of different States
63
Under grants of different States
70
Limitations upon jurisdiction by residence
75
Special limitation upon jurisdiction of Circuit Court for South ern District of New York
81
Jurisdiction of the District Courts of the United States
86
Territorial jurisdiction and terms of the Supreme Court Cir
88
cuit Courts of Appeal Circuit and District Courts of the United States
89
Sources of Federal equity practice
120
CHAPTER II
122
Suits on behalf of infants
123
Suits on behalf of idiots lunatics and persons of weak mind
125
Capacity of foreign executors administrators and receivers to sue
126
Who may be defendants to a bill in equity
127
The United States as a defendant
128
Liability of States to suits by private persons
135
Evidence Depositions 982
140
Liability of a State to a suit by another State 113
143
Suits against infants
144
Suits against idiots lunatics and persons of weak mind
146
Suits against married women
147
CHAPTER III
148
Parties with no interest in the subjectmatter of the suit
149
Persons who on account of their interest need not be made parties to a suit in equity
150
Cases where the law has furnished a representative
155
Discharge of a receiver
157
Suits by a complainant on behalf of himself and others sim ilarly situated
161
Illustrations of bills filed by representatives
163
Suits against one or more of a class
164
Suits by or against one or more as representatives of a class claiming a common right
165
Omission of defendants not within the jurisdiction of the court
167
Formal parties who may be omitted when without the juris diction
170
Parties indispensable to a decree
174
When numerous interests have been created for the purpose of preventing the plaintiff from obtaining equitable relief
180
When the plaintiff waives his right against a person
181
When the right of administration is in dispute
182
Restatement of the rules as to parties
183
Objection for want of parties
184
Objection for joinder of improper parties
185
CHAPTER IV
187
BILLS 63 Informations
188
Definition and classification of bills
190
Frame of a bill in equity
192
The narrative part of a bill
195
Scandal and impertinence
196
Certainty
198
Inconsistency and bills with a double aspect
202
Multifariousness in general
205
Multifariousness by misjoinder of plaintiffs
207
Multifariousness by misjoinder of defendants
210
262
211
Multifariousness without misjoinder of parties
215
Objections to multifariousness
218
Special provisions of the Federal equity rules and practice
219
77 Bills to enjoin the infringement of patents
222
General rules of equity pleading
227
The common confederacy clause
230
The charging part
231
The prayer for relief
233
Waivers and offers
235
The prayer of process
239
The signature to a bill
240
Bills of interpleader
241
Bills in the nature of interpleader
245
CHAPTER V
247
Issue of the subpoena
249
When a subpoena is necessary
250
Personal service of a subpoena
251
Service upon corporations
254
Statutory service of a subpoena
261
CHAPTER VL
269
Practice in taking a bill pro confesso
276
Classification of demurrers to the relief
287
Protestation
293
Intervenors 985
297
Overruling a demurrer
299
Demurrer 1305
302
Pleas in abatement in general
305
Pleas of want of parties
312
Pleas of statutes
313
Pleas of matter of record
315
Assignment of errors 989
322
Pleas of matter in pais
323
Pleas to the discovery
324
Answers with pleas
326
Proceedings of the plaintiff when a plea is filed
328
Motion to take a plea off the file
330
Motion for a reference of a plea
334
143 General remarks upon pleas
336
CHAPTER X
337
Defenses peculiar to patent cases
339
Admissions and denials independent of discovery
341
Impertinence and scandal
342
Discovery
343
Proceedings to compel answer
348
Limitation of liability Petition 993
349
Signature and oath to answer
350
Motions to take answers off the file
351
Exceptions for insufficiency
352
Supplemental answers
355
Claims 1010
356
Disclaimers
358
When a replication should be filed
359
Effect of a replication
360
CHAPTER XIL AMENDMENTS 160 Amendments in general
363
162 Form and effect of amendment of a bill
366
What amendments to bills may be made
367
Amendment by pleading matters subsequent to the filing of the bill
370
Proceedings upon an amended bill
371
Amendments of demurrers pleas and replications
372
Amendment of answers
373
Practice in obtaining leave to amend
375
CROSSBILLS Page 169 Definition and origin of crossbills
377
When a crossbill should not be filed
380
Removal of causes from one Federal court to another 908
383
Frame of a crossbill a
384
Proceedings upon crossbills
387
CHAPTER XIV
391
Effect of abatement
393
When a suit may be revived and effect of revivor
395
Who may revive a suit
396
Manner of revivor in general
397
Definition of bills of revivor and parties to the same
398
Frame of a bill of revivor
399
Proceedings upon bills of revivor
400
Statutes concerning decisions on jurisdiction of Court of 443 Statute of limitations in Court of Claims 1017
402
Frame of a bill in the nature of a supplemental bill
418
INTERLOCUTORY APPLICATIONS AND PETITIONS 193 Definition and classification of interlocutory applications
420
Special motions without notice
421
Notice of motion
423
198 Argument of motions
427
Petitions in general
429
Petitions for leave to sue in forma pauperis at common law and in equity
431
Petitions of intervention
434
Practice upon interventions
440
Form of petitions and practice upon them
446
Orders
447
Judges who may grant orders
450
CHAPTER XYL INJUNCTIONS Page 205 Definition classification and objects of injunctions
452
Injunctions to restrain corporations from violating their char ters
453
Injunctions to enforce the specific performance of covenants and other contracts affecting land
455
Injunctions to restrain a multiplicity of suits
456
Injunctions to prevent irreparable injury for which the remedy at law is inadequate in general
457
Injunctions to stay proceedings in other courts
458
Injunctions to restrain the alienation of property
463
Injunctions to prevent waste
464
Injunctions to prevent the continuance of a nuisance
465
Injunctions to restrain trespass
467
385d Time of removal not dependent on prejudice or local influence 935
468
Injunctions to restrain the infringement of patents
470
218 Injunctions to restrain the unlawful use of trademarks
477
Injunctions to prevent the opening of letters
479
Injunctions to compel the delivery of personal property tor tiously withheld
480
When injunctions will not issue
482
Distinction between the judicial writ and the writ remedial
486
225 Distinction between mandatory and prohibitory injunctions
487
Distinction between provisional and perpetual injunctions
488
Distinction between common and special injunctions
489
Injunctions not prayed for in the bill
490
Special practice of the Federal courts in the issue of injunc tions
491
Notice of application for interlocutory injunction
495
Affidavits upon an application for an injunction
496
Rules of decision upon applications for interlocutory injunc tions
499
The writ of injunction
500
Dissolution and modification of interlocutory injunctions
502
The imposition of terms upon the issue denial dissolution or continuance of an injunction
506
Perpetual injunctions
509
Appeals from injunction orders
511
CHAPTER XVII
514
Rules regulating the appointment of receivers
520
Ancillary receivers
521
Terms upon the appointment of receivers and preferences in foreclosure suits
524
Property over which receivers may be appointed
536
Powers of receivers in general
538
Powers of receivers of railroads
541
Receivers certificates
548
Advice to receivers
549
Litigation by receivers
550
Duties of receivers
556
Liability of a receiver
558
Manner of applying for the appointment of a receiver
564
Who may apply for the appointment of a receiver Manner of the appointment of a receiver Who should be appointed receiver
567
The receivers security
570
CHAPTER XVIII
579
271 272 Against whom the writ will issue
580
Practice in obtaining the writ of ne exeat
583
CHAPTER XIX
585
Constructive admissions
589
Documentary evidence in general
591
Federal statutes regulating admission of documentary evi dence
594
269 Definition and use of an affidavit
608
Manner of verifying an affidavit Title of an affidavit
609
Form of an affidavit
610
Execution of an affidavit
611
Competency of witnesses
613
275 Subpoenas ad testificandum 276 277 278 279 Page 520 521
617
Compelling a witness to testify
621
Testimony taken in equity which may be used in other courts
622
Bills to take testimony de bene esse
625
Testimony taken before a cause is at issue
628
Testimony taken within the jurisdiction of the court after a cause is at issue
629
Testimony taken after a cause is at issue and beyond the juris diction of the court
634
Form of deposition under acts of Congress
641
Commission issued under a dedimus potestatem
644
Proceedings under a dedimus potestatem
647
Letters rogatory
650
CHAPTER XX
655
Dismissal of bills for want of prosecution
657
Dismissal for want of jurisdiction
658
Locality of proceeding 1067
659
Dismissal for failure to perfect or revive a suit
661
CHAPTER XXI
664
Manner of hearing a cause
665
Rules of decision upon a hearing
666
Objections which cannot be made at the hearing
668
Action of the court upon a hearing
670
CHAPTER XXIL ISSUES AT LAW 301 Power of courts to direct issues at law
672
Matters concerning which an issue is directed
673
Time when an issue is directed
674
Manner of trying an issue
675
Effect of the finding of a jury upon an issue
676
Proceedings after the trial of an issue
678
CHAPTER XXIII
679
Who may be appointed master
680
Bringing on a reference
681
Parties entitled to attend a reference before a master
682
Proceedings before a master in general
683
A state of facts
685
Evidence before a master
686
Masters reports and compensation
687
Exceptions to masters reports
689
Sales by masters
692
CHAPTER XXIV
702
Return to writ of error or appeal 1248
703
Decrees in personam
704
Decrees in rem
706
Decrees nisi
707
Oath of final account of trustee 1529
709
Decrees in the nature of decrees nisi
711
Frame of decree
712
325a Motions at the foot of a decree
716
CHAPTER XXV
718
580
720
Classification of costs
724
Costs as between party and party
725
Clerks fees
729
INDEX 1535
732
Second writ of error or appeal 1296
735
BANKRUPTCY 474 Courts of bankruptcy and their jurisdiction 1081
736
Marshals fees
738
Stipulation for value Sureties 974
741
Monition 1373
743
Witnesses fees
744
581
748
XXXVIL Writ of mandamus 1344
749
Process and notices to creditors 1098
750
Costs out of the fund
751
Costs as between solicitor and client
753
Taxation of costs
754
Security for costs
755
CHAPTER XXVI
757
Evidence 1111
758
Contempts
760
Notice of application for attachment
765
Hearing upon applications for attachments
766
Order of commitment
768
345 Writ of attachment
769
II
770
317 Sequestration
772
585
773
Action by court itself
774
349a Bills to carry decrees into execution
775
Correction of decrees in general
778
Supplemental bills in the nature of bills of review
786
Bills in the nature of bills of review
795
590
798
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Populære avsnitt

Side 129 - Claims shall have jurisdiction to hear and determine "all claims founded upon the Constitution of the United States or any law of Congress, except for pensions, or upon any regulation of an Executive Department, or upon any contract, expressed or implied, with the Government of the United States...
Side 339 - Fourth. That he was not the original and first inventor or discoverer of any material and substantial part of the thing patented; or, Fifth.
Side 44 - That the circuit courts of the United States shall have original cognizance, concurrent with the courts of the several states, of all suits of a civil nature, at common law or in equity, where the matter in dispute exceeds, exclusive of interest and costs, the sum or value of two thousand dollars, and arising under the Constitution or laws of the United States...
Side 45 - Of all suits at law or in equity authorized by law to be brought by any person to redress the deprivation, under color of any law, statute, ordinance, regulation, custom, or usage of any State, of any right, privilege, or immunity, secured by the Constitution of the United States...
Side 616 - Houses of Congress, or by any committee of either House, upon the ground that his testimony to such fact or his production of such paper may tend to disgrace him or otherwise render him infamous.
Side 220 - Every bill brought by one or more stockholders in a corporation, against the corporation and other parties, founded on rights which may properly be asserted by the corporation, must be verified by oath, and must contain an allegation that the plaintiff was a shareholder at the time of the transaction of which he complains, or that his share had devolved on him since by operation of law...
Side 581 - States, or in any of the courts of a particular state, or by any judge or justice therein, respectively, whereby the person of any ambassador or other public minister of any foreign prince or state, authorized and received as such by the President of the United States...
Side 470 - The several courts vested with jurisdiction of cases arising under the patent laws shall have power to grant injunctions according to the course and principles of courts of equity, to prevent the violation of any right secured by patent, on such terms as the court may deem reasonable...
Side 616 - No pleading of a party, nor any discovery or evidence obtained from a party or witness by means of a judicial proceeding in this or any foreign country, shall be given in evidence, or in any manner used against him or his property or estate, in any court of the United States, in any criminal proceeding, or for the enforcement of any penalty or forfeiture...
Side 561 - That every receiver or manager of any property appointed by any court of the United States may be sued in respect of any act or transaction of his in carrying on the business connected with such property, without the previous leave of the court in which such receiver or manager was appointed...

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