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Pollok v. Workman, 270

V.

Portobello Female School Trustees, Petitioners, 311

Postmaster-General, Corporation of Glasgow v., 378

Provident Bank of Scotland, Limited, Galbraith v., 865 Purves v. Groat, 875

Purves v. L. Sterne & Company, Limited, 696

Quillan, Winn v., 38, 234

Rafferty, Hay v., 221

Reid's Trustees, Robinson v., 718
Riach v. Wallace, 104

Richter, Ensor's Trustees v., 424
Riddell, Buchanan v., 394
Robertson, Foxwell v., 726
Robertson, Petitioner, 82

Robertson v. Robertson's Executors, 58
Robertson's Trustees v. Macgregor, 833
Robinson v. Reid's Trustees, 718
Robson v. Hawick School Board, 306
Rodger & Company, Jackson v., 390
Rosewell Gas Coal Company, Limited,
Ireland & Son v., 521

Ross and Cromarty Assessor, The British

Oil and Guano Company, Limited v., 659

Ross, Brown v., 1

Russell v. Farrell, 699

Russell v. M'Cluskey, 931

Russell v. Macknight's Trustee, 380

Salvesen & Company, Stewart's Trustee v.,

772

Schulze & Company, Lupton & Company
V., 839

Scott v. Wilson, 408
Scott, Harkness v. 187

Scott's Trustees (Nisbett and Another) v.
Dunbar, 375

Scottish Freestone Quarries, Limited v. Assessor for Dumfries, 660

Scottish Widows' Fund and Life Assurance Society, Barras v., 831

Seaton Brick and Tile Company, Limited v. Mitchell, 400

Sempill, Dunlop v., 750

Seton v. Linlithgow Burgh Commissioners, 715

Shannessy, Stewart v., 971

Shaw, Macfarlane & Company v. Waddell &
Son, 813

Shaw's Trustees v. White, 895
Shearer v. Miller & Sons, 80
Shepherd v. Menzies, 335

Sim v. Duncan and Others, 332
Simpson v. Marshall, 314
Slater v. H. M. Advocate, 17
Smeaton v. Smeaton, 595
Smith, Callander v., 890

Smith, Patrick and Another (Smith's
Trustees) v., 557

Smith's Trustees v. Smith, 509

Smith's Trustees (Patrick and Another) v. Smith, 557

Snodgrass v. Hunter, 60

Somerville v. Sutherland, 128

Somerville, Mackenzie v., 926

Somerville, Mackenzie's Trustees v., 953

Sproll v. Walker, 54

St Cyrus District Committee of County Council of Kincardine, Grahame's

Curator Bonis v., 479

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Wilson v. Gilchrist, 300

Wilson, Scott v., 408

Wilson's Trustees v. James Watson &
Company, 545

Wilson's Trustees v. Landale, 791
Winn v. Quillan, 38, 234

Wiseman and Others (Gould's Trustees),
Gould v., 89

Wishaw Burgh Commissioners v. Cleland Co-operative Society, 46

Wood v. North British Railway Company, 6
Wood and Wight v. Lord Advocate, 18
Wood, Clarke v., 929

Wood's Trustees v. Wood, 671
Workman, Pollok v., 270

Young's Collieries, Limited, Bankier Distillery Company v., 35

Young, Brown v., 466

Yeaman, Matheson v.,

LORDS CASES.

681

Great North of Scotland Railway Company v. Duke of Fife, 630

Greville-Nugent v. Greville-Nugent's Trustees, 618

Stewart v. Maclaine, 623

Wedderburn v. Duke of Atholl, 686
Weir v. Grace, 626

INDEX OF STATUTES.

A.S., February 1, 1715, p. 415
A.S., February 7, 1810, p. 415
A.S., July 11, 1828, p. 855

A.S., February 16, 1841, pp. 34, 380
A.S., December 21, 1842, p. 306
A.S., March 10, 1870, pp. 681, 855
A.S., December 4, 1878, p. 671
A.S., June 3, 1898, pp. 4, 532, 662
Act 1573, c. 55, p. 337

5 Geo. IV. c. 87 (Aberdeen Act), p. 836

6 Geo. IV. c. 120 (Judicature Act 1825), pp. 455, 815

9 Geo. IV. c. 58 (Home Drummond Act 1828), p. 578

1 and 2 Will. IV. c. 43 (General Turnpike Act 1831), pp. 119, 479

7 Will. IV. and 1 Vict. c. 36 (Post Office Act 1837), p. 18

1 Vict. c. 41 (Small Debt Act 1837), p. 752

8 and 9 Vict. c. 17 (Companies Clauses Consolidation (Scotland) Act 1845), p. 514

Act 1579, c. 83, pp. 71, 707

Act 1641, c. 41, p. 28

Act 1663, c. 21, p. 620

Act 1707, c. 9, p. 455

39 and 40 Geo. III. c. 98 (Thellusson Act 1800), p. 140

8 and 9

48 Geo. III. c. 55 (Inhabited House Duty

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c. 19 (Lands Clauses Consolidation (Scotland) Act 1845), pp. 150, 370

c. 33 (Railway Clauses Consolidation (Scotland) Act 1815), pp. 168, 514, 630, 881

8 and 9 Vict. c. 83 (Poor Law (Scotland)
Amendment Act 1845), pp.
261, 759

13 and 14 ...

13 and 14 ...

14 and 15

16 and 17

16 and 17 ...

17 and 18 ...
19 and 20 ..

19 and 20 ...

20 and 21 ...

24 and 25
25 and 26

25 and 26

25 and 26

25 and 26 ...

26 and 27

27 and 28 ...

30 and 31 ...

30 and 31

30 and 31

31 and 32

31 and 32

31 and 32

31 and 32

34 and 35

c. 36 (Court of Session Act
1850), pp. 380, 415

c. 92 (Cruelty to Animals
(Scotland) Act 1850), p. 335
c. 36 (Inhabited House Duty
Act 1851), pp. 181, 691
c. 80 (Sheriff Court Act 1853),
p. 250

c. 119 (Betting Act 1853), p.
652

c. 91 (Lands Valuation (Scot-
land) Act 1854), p. 659
c. 58 (Registration of Voters
(Scotland) Act 1856), p. 186
c. 79 (Bankruptcy (Scotland)
Act 1856), pp. 501, 772, 797,
852, 872, 875

c. 56 (Distribution of Busi-
ness Act 1857), p. 483
c. 86 (Conjugal Rights Act
1861), p. 735

c. 35 (Public Houses Acts
Amendment (Scotland) Act
1862), pp. 578, 785, 922

c. 89 (Companies Act 1862),
pp. 732, 935

c. 97 (Salmon Fisheries Act
1863), p. 322

c. 114 (Poaching Prevention
Act 1862), p. 98

c. 108 (Vaccination Act 1863),
p. 928

c. 53 (Summary Procedure
(Scotland) Act 1864), pp. 98,
294, 648

c. 96 (Debts Recovery Act
1867), p. 104

c. 101 (Titles to Land Consoli-
dation Act 1868), p. 677
c. 126 (Railway Companies
(Scotland) Act 1867), p. 827
c. 48 (Representation of the
People (Scotland) Act 1868),
p. 185

c. 100 (Court of Session Act
1868), pp. 234, 250, 529, 672,
681, 757

c. 101 (Titles of Land Act
1868), pp. 332, 953

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c. 34 (Debtors (Scotland) Act
1880), p. 772

c. 42 (Employers Liability
Act 1880), p. 235

c. 22 (Bankruptcy and Cessio
(Scotland) Act 1881), p. 852
c. 18(Public Schools (Scotland)
Teacher Act 1882), p. 306
c. 61 (Bills of Exchange Act
1882), p. 138

c. 57 (Patents, Designs, and
Trade Marks Act 1883), p. 188
48 Vict. c. 3 (Representation of the People
Act 1884), p. 187

48 and 49 Vict.

48 and 49

50 and 51

50 and 51

51 and 52

52 and 53

53 and 54

53 and 54

54 and 55

54 and 55

54 and 55

55 and 56

56 and 57

56 and 57

57 and 58

57 and 58

57 and 58

c. 119 (Regulation of Railways
Act 1868), p. 242

58 and 59

35 and 36

c. 62 (Education (Scotland)

58 and 59

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59 and 60

c. 70 (Sheriff Courts (Scot-
land) Act 1876), p. 514

60 and 61

c. 26 (Companies Act 1877),
pp. 260, 777

c. 50 (Sheriff Courts (Scot-
land) Act 1877), p. 944

c. 15 (Customs and Inland
Revenue Act 1878), p. 691
c. 16 (Factory and Workshop
Act 1878), pp. 696, 795, 857
c. 51 (Roads and Bridges
(Scotland) Act 1878), pp.
171, 479

60 and 61

60 and 61

61 and 62

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c. 16 (Registration Amend-
ment (Scotland) Act 1885),
p. 187

c. 68 (Criminal Law Amend-
ment Act 1885), p. 756
c. 28 (Merchandise Marks
Act 1887), pp. 100, 240
c. 35 (Criminal Procedure
(Scotland) Act 1887), pp. 18,
237, 753

c. 25 (Railway and Canal
Traffic Act 1888), p. 378
C. 50 (Local Government
(Scotland) Act 1889), p. 14
c. 39 (Partnership Act 1890),
pp. 483, 557

c. 62 (Companies (Memor-
andum of Association) Act
1890), p. 555

C. 30 (Law Agents and
Notaries Public (Scotland)
Act 1891), p. 7

c. 39 (Stamp Act 1891), p. 736
C. 44 (Trusts (Scotland)
Amendment Act 1891), pp.
344, 976

c. 55 (Burgh Police (Scotland)
Act 1892), pp. 14, 46, 326,
466, 750, 921

c. 60 (Merchant Shipping Act
1894), p. 924

c. 71 (Sale of Goods Act 1893),
p. 839

c. 13 (Arbitration (Scotland)
Act 1894), p. 412

c. 57 (Diseases of Animals
Act 1894), pp. 243, 929
C. 58 (Local Government
(Scotland) Act 1894), p. 472
c. 37 (Factory and Workshop
Act 1895), p. 696

c. 41 (Lands Valuation (Scot-
land) Amendment Act 1895),
pp. 656, 658, 660

c. 25 (Friendly Societies Act
1896), pp. 12, 911

c. 22 (Market Gardeners Com-
pensation (Scotland) Act
1897), p. 890

c. 37 (Workmen's Compensa-
tion Act 1897), pp. 4, 61, 80,
287, 297, 313, 328, 383, 390,
448, 454, 503, 506, 511, 524,
526, 532, 599, 662, 696, 779,
782, 795, 857, 873, 898, 915, 931
c. 38 (Public Health (Scot-
land) Act 1897), pp. 46, 366
c. 26 (Companies Act 1898),
p. 26

INDEX OF SUBJECTS.

Absence from United Kingdom. See Trust.
Acceptance of Subsequent Payments with-
out Reservation. See Contract.
Access "does not Include Egress."
Servitude.

See

Accession to Trust-Deed. See Partnership.
Accidents Arising out of and in Course of
Employment. See Master and Servant-
Reparation-Process.

Accommodation Works. See Railway.
Accretion. See Succession.

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Accumulation of Income. See Trust.
Acquiescence-Servitude-Aqueduct-Prin-
cipal and Agent-Factor — Verbal Con-
sent of Factor to Laying of Drain without
Knowledge of Proprietor-Singular Suc-
cessor. The proprietors of the estate of
A wrote a letter to G, the factor for the
neighbouring proprietor D, asking if there
would be any objection on the part of D
to their carrying a drain, on proper con-
ditions," through part of his land in order
to form an outfall for the drainage of
part of their land. No written consent
was given by G, but on the following day
he stated verbally that it was "all right,"
and that they might go on with the work,
and the drain was accordingly laid. Four
years thereafter the property belonging
to D was acquired by Q, a singular suc-
cessor. He was not at that time aware
of the existence of the drain, and on
learning of it seven years later raised
objections to its presence, and finally
threatened to remove it. In an action
raised by the proprietors of A for the pur-
pose of interdicting the singular succes-
sor from removing the drain, it was
proved that D was aware of the laying of
the drain, or had acquiesced in it, or that
his factor had authority from him to
sanction it, or that he had such general
authority as to entitle him to grant a
servitude or other permanent right to
make and maintain the drain. The Court
held (1) that no servitude of aqueduct or
other permanent right to maintain the
drain had been established; (2) that the
acquiescence of the factor did not affect
D nor the defender as singular successor
so as to bar the latter from removing the
drain, and refused to grant interdict.
Macgregor v. Balfour, p. 245.

See Contract.

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Action to Enforce Order.
Society.
Ademption. See Succession.
Administration of Justice

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See Friendly

Law-Agent-

Duly Qualified" Law-Agent- Certificate
-Right to Recover Expenses-Law-Agents
and Notaries-Public (Scotland) Act 1891
(54 and 55 Vict. c. 30), secs. 2 and 3-
Stamp Act 1891 (54 and 55 Vict. c. 39), sec.
43. Section 3 of the Law-Agents Act
1891 provides that "no expense on
account of any act done by any person
who acts as a law-agent
without
being duly qualified so to act shall
be recoverable in any action
by any
person or persons whomsoever.' Section
2 provides for the prosecution of any
person who, “being neither a law-agent
nor a notary-public, falsely pretends to
be or takes or uses any name, title, or
description implying that he is duly
qualified to act as such." Section 43 of
the Stamp Act of 1891 provides for a
penalty against persons acting as law.
agents without having a duly stamped
certificate. Held that a person who had
acted as a law-agent in a case without
possessing a duly stamped certificate was
not "duly qualified" so to act in the sense
of section 3 of the Law-Agents Act, and
that accordingly his expenses were not
recoverable in an action at the instance

of any person whomsoever. Innes v. M'Donald, p. 7. Administration of Justice Law-Agent -Law-Agents (Scotland) Act 1873, secs. 14 and 22-Removal of Law - Agent's Name from Roll Title to Petition · Injury. In a petition by AB, who was not a solicitor or a member of any lawagent's society, it was averred that C D, an enrolled law-agent, while acting as agent for the vendors of certain property, had wilfully concealed an offer made by the petitioner, in consequence of which the property was sold to another offerer to the petitioner's prejudice. It was admitted that the offer finally accepted was higher than the petitioner's, and that before the final offer was accepted the respondent disclosed the petitioner's offer to the vendors. The petitioner prayed the Court to remove the law-agent's name from the rolls. Held that the petitioner had made no relevant averment of injury, and that therefore he had no title to present the petition. Question reserved I Whether a private person who made a relevant averment of injury by the conduct of a law-agent would have a title to present a petition to remove his name from the roll? Observed by Lords Adam and M'Laren that such a petition should first be intimated to the law-agent's society of which the respondent is a member. Å B v. C D, p. 52. Law-Agent-Misconduct-Removal of Name from Roll-Title to Sue - Notary. Public-Law-Agents (Scotland) Act 1873 (36 and 37 Vict. cap. 63), sec. 22. that the Faculty of Procurators in Glasgow had a good title to present a petition for the removal from the roll of law-agents and list of notaries-public, in respect of professional misconduct, of a law agent who had recently been a member of their body but had been expelled from it. A & B, the partfirm of law agents and

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ners of a

Held

notaries-public, were each tried on a charge of embezzlement of money belonging to the clients of the firm. A was convicted; B was acquitted, but the jury added to their verdict a record of "their strong opinion of the gross carelessness and neglect he had shown as a partner of his firm." Averments on which, in

a

petition for the removal of B's name from the roll of law-agents and list of notaries-public for professional misconduct, the Court allowed a proof. Faculty of Procurators in Glasgow v. Colquhoun,

p. 909.

Administration. See Sale-Trust. Admissibility of Evidence

Decree. See Executor.

agent for his business account his client averred a special agreement as to remuneration in lieu of the ordinary professional charges. Held (by the Lord Ordinary) that such agreement might be proved by parole evidence, and was not restricted to proof by writ or oath, but that the onus of proving the special agreement was on the defender, and on the facts that the agreement had not been proved. On a reclaiming-note the objection to parole proof was withdrawn, and the Court adhered to the interlocutor of the Lord Ordinary. Jacobs v. M'Millan, p. 58. Agent and Client-Hypothec-Law-Agent's Lien--Law-Agent Acting for both Borrower and Lender. Where a law-agent acts for both borrower and lender in negotiating a loan on the security of heritable subjects owned by the former, his lien against the borrower is not affected except to the extent that it cannot be pleaded against the lender. A purchased a house, and on the same date borrowed a sum of money from B, and granted him a bond and disposition in security over the property containing a clause of assignation and delivery of writs. The same law-agents acted for A and B, and the seller delivered the title-deeds to these agents. Thereafter A became bankrupt, and on a trustee being appointed on his estate, the law-agents refused to give him the titledeeds till a debt due to them by A, for professional services, had been paid. A's trustee thereupon raised against the lawagents an action seeking declarator that they had no right of lien over the deeds, on the ground that the deeds were in their possession, not as agents for A, but as agents for B. Held (aff. decision of Lord Kincairney) that in a question with A or his trustee the agents had a right of hypothec over the title-deeds for payment of their accounts. Drummond v. Muirhead and Guthrie Smith, p. 433.

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Admissibility of Parole Evidence.

Proof.

See

Admissions on Record. See Proof.
Adoption by Agent of Client's Statements.

See Reparation.

Advances to Minors. See Trust.
Agent and Client · Action for Business
Account-Averment of Special Agreement
as to Remuneration-Proof-Parole or
Writ or Oath.
In an action by a law-

-See Fraud.

Agent and Principal Commission-Shipbroker-Charter Party-Renewal or Independent Charter-Second Contract not in Contemplation of Parties when First Made-Shipping Law. By charter-party negotiated on behalf of the owners by a firm of ship-brokers, it was stipulated that the vessel should be hired for six months at £330 per month, with options to the charterers (1) to cancel the charter on the expiration of the first month, and (2) to continue it for a further period of six months, and that commission of twothirds of 5 per cent. on the estimated amount of freight should be payable to the shipbrokers. About six weeks before the expiration of the first six months the charterers intimated to the owners direct that they would not continue the vessel at the same rate of hire, and ultimately after negotiations between the charterers and the owners, acting without the intervention of the shipbrokers, a new charterparty was executed. This charter-party was substantially the same as the first, with the exception (1) that the rate of hire for the first six months was £220 per

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