Commentaries on the Laws of England, 2. köideJ.D. Parsons, jr., 1875 |
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Results 1-5 of 42
Page 25
... performance of his professional duties . Liabilities of attorney . Whenever an attorney disobeys the lawful instructions of his client , and a loss ensues , the attorney is liable for the damages occasioned by such loss . Gilbert v ...
... performance of his professional duties . Liabilities of attorney . Whenever an attorney disobeys the lawful instructions of his client , and a loss ensues , the attorney is liable for the damages occasioned by such loss . Gilbert v ...
Page 41
... performance in 40 Edw . 3 , where the plain- tiff petitioned the king in parliament , who caused the defendant to come before the chancellor , the treasurer , the justices , and other sages ; and he states that the records of the court ...
... performance in 40 Edw . 3 , where the plain- tiff petitioned the king in parliament , who caused the defendant to come before the chancellor , the treasurer , the justices , and other sages ; and he states that the records of the court ...
Page 47
... performance of a contract . These enactments , by giving the Court of Chancery the power of dealing with a case in the same manner as a court of law would do , render its powers , in such cases , as complete as those possessed by the ...
... performance of a contract . These enactments , by giving the Court of Chancery the power of dealing with a case in the same manner as a court of law would do , render its powers , in such cases , as complete as those possessed by the ...
Page 50
... performance of a contract , by means of the process of the courts , he must resort to a court of equity , where such remedies are one of the peculiar features of the system . In some peculiar cases a resort to a court of equity is to be ...
... performance of a contract , by means of the process of the courts , he must resort to a court of equity , where such remedies are one of the peculiar features of the system . In some peculiar cases a resort to a court of equity is to be ...
Page 51
... performance of contracts . In many cases , such a performance in good faith is of the utmost importance to the party who asks that it be carried out . His plans and other contracts may have been based upon its due execution , and his ...
... performance of contracts . In many cases , such a performance in good faith is of the utmost importance to the party who asks that it be carried out . His plans and other contracts may have been based upon its due execution , and his ...
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Common terms and phrases
20 Vict 31 Vict affidavit alleged answer appear applied attorney Barb bill of exchange bottomry breach C. L. Proc carrier cause of action chattels claim committed common law Conn contract county court Court of Chancery court of equity courts of law crown damages debt declaration decree defendant demurrer detinue enacted entitled evidence execution fact felony fraud give granted habeas corpus husband imprisonment indorsed injury issue judge judgment jurisdiction jury justice land liable Lord marriage Mass matter ment notice nuisance offence owner party payment Penn person plaintiff plea pleading possession principles proceedings punishment reason recover remedy replevin rule Sect ship Smith stat statute Statute of Frauds suit summons superior court tenant thereof tion trespass trial unless wife writ writ of right writ of summons wrong
Popular passages
Page 445 - ... the jury sworn to try the issue may give a general verdict of guilty or not guilty upon the whole matter put in issue upon such indictment or information...
Page 342 - ... to establish a defence on the ground of insanity, it must be clearly proved that, at the time of the committing of the act, the party accused was labouring under such a defect of reason, from disease of the mind, as not to know the nature and quality of the act he was doing; or, if he did know it, that he did not know he was doing what was wrong.
Page 383 - It is not the intention of the court to say that no individual can be guilty of this crime who has not appeared in arms against his country. On the contrary, if war be actually levied, that is, if a body of men be actually assembled for the purpose of effecting by force a treasonable purpose, all those who perform any part, however minute, or however remote from the scene of action, and who are actually leagued in the general conspiracy, are to be considered as traitors.
Page 447 - The liberty of the press is indeed essential to the nature of a free state ; but this consists in laying no previous restraints upon publication, and not in freedom from censure for criminal matter when published. Every freeman has an undoubted right to lay what sentiments he pleases before the public ; to forbid this is to destroy the freedom of the press ; but if he publishes what is improper, mischievous, or illegal, he must take the consequences of his own temerity.
Page 389 - Treason, but by and upon the Oaths and Testimony of Two lawful Witnesses, either both of them to the same Overt Act, or one of them to one, and the other of them to another Overt Act of the same Treason...
Page 621 - Judge prove adverse, contradict him by other evidence, or, by leave of the Judge, prove that he has made at other times a statement inconsistent with his present testimony; but before such last-mentioned proof can be given, the circumstances of the supposed statement, sufficient to designate the particular occasion, must be mentioned to the witness, and he must be asked whether or not he has made such statement.
Page 448 - To subject the press to the restrictive power of a licenser, as was formerly done, both before and since the revolution, is to subject all freedom of sentiment to the prejudices of one man, and make him the arbitrary and infallible judge of all controverted points in learning, religion, and government.
Page 337 - An involuntary act, as it has no claim to merit, so neither can it induce any guilt : the concurrence of the will, when it has its choice either to do or to avoid the fact in question, being the only thing that renders human actions either praiseworthy or culpable. Indeed, to make a complete crime cognizable by human laws, there must be both a will and an act.
Page 528 - ... any chattel or valuable security, or any power of attorney for the sale or transfer of any share or interest in any public stock or fund, whether of...
Page 197 - Negligence is the omission to do something which a reasonable man, guided upon those considerations which ordinarily regulate the conduct of human affairs, would do, or doing something which a prudent and reasonable man would not do.