An Abridgment of the Law of Nisi Prius, 1. köideJ. and W.T. Clarke, 1838 |
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Results 1-5 of 81
Page 11
... observing that the judgment was wrong , for it ought to have been only a judgment to account ; and they compared the irregularity in this case to the irregularity of signing final judgment before interlocutory judgment . After the ...
... observing that the judgment was wrong , for it ought to have been only a judgment to account ; and they compared the irregularity in this case to the irregularity of signing final judgment before interlocutory judgment . After the ...
Page 24
... observing , at the same time , that , before he ad- mitted the letters to be read , he should require strict proof when , and under what circumstances they were written , in order to shew that at this time there was not any suspicion of ...
... observing , at the same time , that , before he ad- mitted the letters to be read , he should require strict proof when , and under what circumstances they were written , in order to shew that at this time there was not any suspicion of ...
Page 25
... observing that the amount of the defendant's property was not a question in the cause . Circumstances of extenuation , on the part of the defendant , and which may tend to the mitigation of the damages are , the plaintiff's ill usage ...
... observing that the amount of the defendant's property was not a question in the cause . Circumstances of extenuation , on the part of the defendant , and which may tend to the mitigation of the damages are , the plaintiff's ill usage ...
Page 49
... observing , that " it is a known rule of law , that to sustain a promise , or to render it obligatory , there must be either a benefit to the party making the pro- mise , or some loss or disadvantage to the party to whom such promise is ...
... observing , that " it is a known rule of law , that to sustain a promise , or to render it obligatory , there must be either a benefit to the party making the pro- mise , or some loss or disadvantage to the party to whom such promise is ...
Page 52
... observing , that the plaintiff was a mere stranger to the consideration , having done nothing of trouble to himself , or of benefit to the defen- dant . So where the plaintiff declared , that J. S. was in- debted to the plaintiff , and ...
... observing , that the plaintiff was a mere stranger to the consideration , having done nothing of trouble to himself , or of benefit to the defen- dant . So where the plaintiff declared , that J. S. was in- debted to the plaintiff , and ...
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Common terms and phrases
accepted acceptor act of bankruptcy action brought action for money action of assumpsit afterwards agreement alleged assault assignees attorney averred bank Bank of England bankrupt bill of exchange Campb cause of action certificate commission common consideration contract court covenant creditor damages debt debtor declaration deed defendant pleaded defendant's delivered demand demurrer discharge drawer East entitled equity evidence executor feme covert fendant given holden husband indebitatus assumpsit indorser infant issue Jones judgment jury latitat liable Lord Ellenborough Lord Kenyon Lord Mansfield marriage Mayor ment money paid necessary notice opinion party payable payee payment person plaintiff plea promise to pay promissory note proved Raym received recover rule Salk shew Smith sold stat statute statute of limitations sued sufficient sum of money Taunt tender testator tion trade trespass verdict wife Wils