State Reports QueenslandIncorporated Council of Law Reporting for the State of Queensland., 1923 Decisions of the Supreme Court of Queensland. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 63
Page 3
... statute could not be destroyed by the absence of statutory provisions relating to the procedure to be adopted in connection therewith . The next preliminary objection was that the appellant's entry of appeal and notice of appeal were ...
... statute could not be destroyed by the absence of statutory provisions relating to the procedure to be adopted in connection therewith . The next preliminary objection was that the appellant's entry of appeal and notice of appeal were ...
Page 8
... statute for the purpose of securing possession of the land to the plaintiff . Held , that the tenancy could not be regarded as a weekly tenancy ; that at the least a tenancy from year to year had been created , and that the Police ...
... statute for the purpose of securing possession of the land to the plaintiff . Held , that the tenancy could not be regarded as a weekly tenancy ; that at the least a tenancy from year to year had been created , and that the Police ...
Page 25
... statute . The intention of the Act is that the industry should bear the expenses of the scheme . I think , therefore , that s . 20 , sub - sec . 3 , must be interpreted according to its natural meaning , and that so interpreted it ...
... statute . The intention of the Act is that the industry should bear the expenses of the scheme . I think , therefore , that s . 20 , sub - sec . 3 , must be interpreted according to its natural meaning , and that so interpreted it ...
Page 27
... statute , his application was rightly refused . APPEAL FROM LAND APPEAL COURT . This was a case stated by the Land Appeal Court for the opinion of the Full Court , pursuant to s . 36 of The Land Acts , 1910 to 1920 , wherein the ...
... statute , his application was rightly refused . APPEAL FROM LAND APPEAL COURT . This was a case stated by the Land Appeal Court for the opinion of the Full Court , pursuant to s . 36 of The Land Acts , 1910 to 1920 , wherein the ...
Page 35
... statute is that when a receipt is intended to be the instrument of transfer or a record of the transaction , then it is to be registered and attested as a bill of sale under the Act . " This statement of the law is cited with approval ...
... statute is that when a receipt is intended to be the instrument of transfer or a record of the transaction , then it is to be registered and attested as a bill of sale under the Act . " This statement of the law is cited with approval ...
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Common terms and phrases
affidavit agreement alleged amended appeal application appurtenances assessed attorney authorised authority barrister basis or principle bill of sale Board of Directors BRISBANE TRAMWAY TRUST Bundaberg cause of action claim clause compulsory purchase conferred construction construed contended costs council counsel decision defendant Deserted Wives determined detinue District Court Elliott entitled evidence exercise F.C. THE BRISBANE fact Full Court Gayndah Goondiwindi Grand Lodge hearing judgment jurisdiction Justices Act land laneway lease Legislature Lord Lord Herschell Louisa Emma Johnston Lukin Macnaughton Magistrates Court Magistrates Courts Act management fund Maryborough McCawley C.J. Merriwa mortgage Nicol Robinson Nilson O'Sullivan opinion Order-in-Council owner payment person petition petitioner plaint plaintiff Police Magistrate premises provisions purchase money payable Queensland question referred refused registered resident respect respondent right-of-way rule shares solicitor South Wales statute statutory rights subsec Supreme Court Act Tarrant testator thereof transfer undertaking words
Popular passages
Page 291 - Any capital raised by the creation of new shares shall be considered as part of the original capital...
Page 107 - ... who being a son or sons shall attain the age of twenty-one years or being a daughter or daughters shall attain that age or marry...
Page 291 - Subject to any direction to the contrary that may be given by the meeting that sanctions the increase of capital, all new shares shall be offered to the members in proportion to the existing shares held by them, and such offer shall be made by notice specifying the number of shares to which the member is entitled, and limiting a time within which the offer, if not accepted, will be deemed to be declined ; and after the expiration of such time, or on the receipt of an intimation from the member...
Page 46 - Once a mortgage always a mortgage' means that no contract between a mortgagor and a mortgagee made at the time of the mortgage and as part of the mortgage transaction, or, in other words, as one of the terms of the loan, can be valid if it prevents the mortgagor from getting back his property on paying off what is due on his security.
Page 68 - person aggrieved " must be a man who has suffered a legal grievance, a man against whom a decision has been pronounced which has wrongfully deprived him of something, or wrongfully refused him something, or wrongfully affected his title to something.
Page 132 - When a proprietor, with the view of selling his estate, goes to an agent and requests him to find a purchaser, naming at the same time the sum which he is willing to accept, that will constitute a general employment ; and should the estate be eventually sold to a purchaser introduced by the agent, the latter will be entitled to his commission, although the price paid should be less than the sum named at the time the employment was given.
Page 107 - ... child or children shall take (and if more than one, equally between them) the share which his, her, or their parent would have taken of and in the residuary trust funds if such parent had survived me and attained the age of twenty one years.] Solicitor-trustee — Costs.
Page 24 - In all cases of damage by collision on land or sea there are three ways in which the question of contributory negligence may arise. A. is suing for damage thereby received. He was negligent, but his negligence had brought about a state of things in which there would have been no damage if B. had not been subsequently and severably negligent. A. recovers in full ; see, among other cases, Spaight v.
Page 79 - Society, and the decision so made shall be binding and conclusive on all parties without appeal, and shall not be removable into any court of law or restrainable by injunction ; and application for the enforcement thereof may be made to the county court.
Page 73 - Committee thereof, shall be decided in manner directed by the Rules of such Society, and the Decision so made shall be binding and conclusive on all Parties, without Appeal...