The Irish Reports, 2. köideIncorporated Council of Law Reporting for Ireland, 1904 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 93
Page 19
... passing of the Act , otherwise the Act would be inoperative . Horner and Henry , K.C. , for the respondent : - The sole remedy of the plaintiff was by complaint before the Justices under section 30 of the Charitable Loan Societies Act ...
... passing of the Act , otherwise the Act would be inoperative . Horner and Henry , K.C. , for the respondent : - The sole remedy of the plaintiff was by complaint before the Justices under section 30 of the Charitable Loan Societies Act ...
Page 23
... passing of the Act of 1849 it became necessary to make such com- plaint within six calendar months from the time when the matter of complaint arose . The 11th section , which I have quoted from the Irish Act of 1849 , is in the same ...
... passing of the Act of 1849 it became necessary to make such com- plaint within six calendar months from the time when the matter of complaint arose . The 11th section , which I have quoted from the Irish Act of 1849 , is in the same ...
Page 24
... passing of the Charitable Loan Societies ( Ireland ) Act , 1900 . We can gather from the provisions of that statute the circum- stances that led to its enactment . The management of these societies in this country had been for a long ...
... passing of the Charitable Loan Societies ( Ireland ) Act , 1900 . We can gather from the provisions of that statute the circum- stances that led to its enactment . The management of these societies in this country had been for a long ...
Page 26
... passing of the Act could be sued on within the six following months . As far as I can see , the Act would have been drafted in the same way whether the time limited for a complaint had been six months or six years ; and no inference in ...
... passing of the Act could be sued on within the six following months . As far as I can see , the Act would have been drafted in the same way whether the time limited for a complaint had been six months or six years ; and no inference in ...
Page 33
... passing of this Act bona fide engaged in the practice of dentistry , or dental surgery , either separately , or in conjunction with the practice of medicine , surgery , or pharmacy . " What is the mean- ing of that ? That means an ...
... passing of this Act bona fide engaged in the practice of dentistry , or dental surgery , either separately , or in conjunction with the practice of medicine , surgery , or pharmacy . " What is the mean- ing of that ? That means an ...
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Common terms and phrases
action amount application argument ascertained Belfast berth Campile certificate Cintra clause CLYDE SHIPPING collision Company conditional order contract contributory place conviction costs counsel County Court of Appeal decision defendant dentist District Council Dublin Dumigan duty entitled evidence facts fair rent Fitz Gibbon fixed Government Board grant ground held holding Holmes Ireland Irish Land Irish Land Commission Jameson John Jameson judgment judicial jurisdiction jury Justices K. B. Div Kenny KING King's Bench Division Land Commission Land Law Ireland lease liable license Licensing Ireland Limerick Lord O'Brien magistrates mandamus middleman negligence notice objection offence opinion owner Palles parties payable person Petty Sessions Pladda plaintiff possession premises present tenancy prosecutor provisions Public Health Ireland Quarter Sessions question reason received reduction of rent referred refused registered respect right to surrender sect shares solicitor statute statutory term sub-sect sub-tenants sublet superior landlord tion tithe rentcharge transfer Vict Watson words
Popular passages
Page 645 - ... upon such evidence being produced as may from time to time be required by the company.
Page 351 - a man chooses to leave a cart standing in the street, he must take the risk of any mischief that may be done.
Page 459 - Now, an implied warranty, or, as it is called, a covenant in law, as distinguished from an express contract or express warranty, really is in all cases founded on the presumed intention of the parties, and upon reason. The implication which the law draws from what must obviously have been the intention of the parties, the law draws with the object of giving efficacy to the transaction and preventing such a failure of consideration as cannot have been within the contemplation of either side...
Page 32 - Any Person who shall wilfully and falsely pretend to be or take or use the Name or Title of a Physician, Doctor of Medicine, Licentiate in Medicine and Surgery, Bachelor of Medicine, Surgeon, General Practitioner or Apothecary, or any Name, Title, Addition, or Description implying that he is registered under this Act...
Page 703 - If any person drives a motor car on a public highway recklessly or negligently, or at a speed or in a manner which is dangerous to the public...
Page 132 - Where by any of these rules one of two vessels is to keep out of the way, the other shall keep her course and speed.
Page 424 - Within the prescribed period, or if no period be prescribed, within ten years after the expiration of the time limited by the special Act for the completion of the works, the promoters of the undertaking shall absolutely sell and dispose of all such superfluous lands...
Page 696 - Register ;" and a Copy of the Medical Register for the Time being, purporting to be so printed and published as aforesaid, shall be Evidence in all Courts and before all Justices of the Peace and others that the Persons therein specified are registered according to the Provisions of this Act ; and the Absence of the Name of any Person from such...
Page 424 - with respect to Lands acquired by the Promoters of the " Undertaking under the Provisions of this or the Special Act, " or any Act incorporated therewith, but which shall not be " required for the Purposes thereof...
Page 412 - shall include any apartments or place of residence, whether furnished or unfurnished, in a dwelling place. For the purposes of any of the Acts referred to in this section, where an occupier is entitled to the sole and exclusive use of any part of a house, that part shall not be deemed to be occupied otherwise than separately by reason only that the occupier is entitled to the joint use of some other part.