The Law Magazine: Or, Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volumen18;Volumen49Saunders and Benning, 1853 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 96
Página 5
... received this year . ( r ) Assessed , window , £ 742,000 ; Customs , about £ 300,000 this year . ( 0 ) Customs . In 1852 there has been a further increase of no less than 978,000l . on the total net revenue of the year , although the ...
... received this year . ( r ) Assessed , window , £ 742,000 ; Customs , about £ 300,000 this year . ( 0 ) Customs . In 1852 there has been a further increase of no less than 978,000l . on the total net revenue of the year , although the ...
Página 32
... receiving the same protection from the State , and surely chargeable with the same obligations . Why is one 1,000l . then to be charged less than another 1,000l . ? These varying scales are based on different prospective values of ...
... receiving the same protection from the State , and surely chargeable with the same obligations . Why is one 1,000l . then to be charged less than another 1,000l . ? These varying scales are based on different prospective values of ...
Página 43
... received from the sales a bit more affected by the tax ; for it is a yearly deduction levied on the yearly possession , and exactly proportioned in each case to its continuance . And the buyers so buy it . The price is proportioned to ...
... received from the sales a bit more affected by the tax ; for it is a yearly deduction levied on the yearly possession , and exactly proportioned in each case to its continuance . And the buyers so buy it . The price is proportioned to ...
Página 45
... received ; where the loss is complete , abandonment is unnecessary . The whole doctrine of abandonment turns upon the principle of making insurance a contract of indemnity , and nothing more ; as has been said , it is only in cases of ...
... received ; where the loss is complete , abandonment is unnecessary . The whole doctrine of abandonment turns upon the principle of making insurance a contract of indemnity , and nothing more ; as has been said , it is only in cases of ...
Página 60
... sharp retort of Mr. Sugden fell with fatal effect upon his assailant and was received with loud applause by the right - hearted Englishmen around him . the speedy and effectual mastering of which , in its 60 Lord St. Leonards :
... sharp retort of Mr. Sugden fell with fatal effect upon his assailant and was received with loud applause by the right - hearted Englishmen around him . the speedy and effectual mastering of which , in its 60 Lord St. Leonards :
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
16 Vict Act of Parliament action agreement amendment amount appears applied appointed assignees attorney authority bankrupt bankruptcy Barrister bill bond bottomry cause cent certificate cestui que trust Chan claim commissioners Common Law contract costs County Courts Court of Chancery court of equity covenant creditor debt decision declaration decreased decree deed defendant discharge duty effect enacts entitled equity evidence Exch execution executor give Held House income interest issue judge judgment jurisdiction jury justice labour land Law Procedure Act liable London Lord Chancellor Lord Cockburn marriage matters ment mortgage notice object offences owner paid parties payment personal estate plaintiff plea pleaded possession practice principle prison purchase question Railway Company real property refused registered rent respect rule says settlement shares ship solicitor statute taxes testator tion Tithe trustees vested wife writ writ of summons
Pasajes populares
Página 12 - Has, directly or indirectly, by himself or his partner, any share or interest in any contract or employment with, by, or on behalf of the council.
Página 215 - For Herod had laid hold on John, and bound him, and put him in prison for Herodias' sake, his brother Philip's wife.
Página 166 - ... person or no such person able and willing to act, then the surviving or continuing trustees or trustee...
Página 197 - ... (the act of God, the Queen's enemies, fire, and all and every other dangers and accidents of the seas, rivers, and navigation of whatever nature and kind soever excepted) unto or to assigns freight for the said goods with primage and average accustomed.
Página 49 - ... insures in such a position that it is wholly out of the power of the assured or of the underwriter to procure its arrival, he is bound by the very letter of his contract to pay the sum insured.
Página 22 - And be it enacted, that in all cases where no time is already or shall hereafter be specially limited for making any such complaint or laying any such information in the act or acts of parliament relating to each particular case, such complaint shall be made and such information shall be laid within six calendar months from the time when the matter of such complaint or information respectively arose.
Página 185 - Prius, at all times to amend all defects and errors in any proceeding in civil causes, whether there is anything in writing to amend by or not, and whether the defect or error be that of the party applying to amend, or not ; and all such amendments may be made with or without costs, and upon such terms as to the...
Página 331 - That when any person hath been adjudged a bankrupt, all his personal estate and effects, present and future, which by the laws now in force may be assigned by commissioners acting in the execution of a commission against such bankrupt, shall become absolutely vested in and transferred to the assignees or assignee for the time being, by virtue of their appointment...
Página 23 - Capital is kept in existence from age to age not by preservation, but by perpetual reproduction: every part of it is used and destroyed, generally very soon after it is produced, but those who consume it are employed meanwhile in producing more.
Página 388 - NEW COMMENTARIES ON THE LAWS OF ENGLAND, in which are interwoven, under a new and original Arrangement of the general Subject, all such parts of the Work of Blackstone as are applicable to the present times ; together with full but compendious Expositions of the Modern Improvements of the Law up to the latest period ; the original and adopted Materials being throughout the Work typographically distinguished from each other. By HENRY JOHN STEPHEN, Serjeant at Law.