The Country-solicitor's Practice in the High Court of Chancery: To which is Added the Country Practice in Matters Conducted in the Crown Office of the Court of Queen's Bench : Also the Practice of Issuing a Country Fiat in Bankruptcy : and the Practice as to the Acknowledgment of Deeds by Married Women : with an Appendix of Forms Applicable to All the Above SubjectsE. Lumley, 1845 - 431 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 1
... proper judicial tribunal . There are certain steps taken in common by all Courts , in order to arrive at a just conclusion respecting the rights of the litigant parties , none of which could be omitted without opening a door to the ...
... proper judicial tribunal . There are certain steps taken in common by all Courts , in order to arrive at a just conclusion respecting the rights of the litigant parties , none of which could be omitted without opening a door to the ...
Page 2
... proper means , of the true state of the disputed facts , and that being ascertained , it proceeds , as in the former case , to pronounce such judgment as the law warrants upon the facts now ascertained ; and when it has pronounced its ...
... proper means , of the true state of the disputed facts , and that being ascertained , it proceeds , as in the former case , to pronounce such judgment as the law warrants upon the facts now ascertained ; and when it has pronounced its ...
Page 10
... proper mode of meeting the bill , counsel ought to be consulted in time to enable the agent to file the demurrer within the twelve days ; but in general the same advantage may be ob- tained by answering as by demurring , except where ...
... proper mode of meeting the bill , counsel ought to be consulted in time to enable the agent to file the demurrer within the twelve days ; but in general the same advantage may be ob- tained by answering as by demurring , except where ...
Page 17
... London agent ; and when he does so , he will be taken to the proper office , where he must make oath that he received it ( a ) See the form , Appendix , sect . 5 . from the hands of A. B. , one of the CLOSE OF AN ORDINARY SUIT . 17.
... London agent ; and when he does so , he will be taken to the proper office , where he must make oath that he received it ( a ) See the form , Appendix , sect . 5 . from the hands of A. B. , one of the CLOSE OF AN ORDINARY SUIT . 17.
Page 18
... to be important , either with a view to amend the bill or otherwise . It is then usual and proper for the plaintiff to lay the bill and answer , and any observations made upon the latter by the plain- tiff 18 COMMENCEMENT TO THE.
... to be important , either with a view to amend the bill or otherwise . It is then usual and proper for the plaintiff to lay the bill and answer , and any observations made upon the latter by the plain- tiff 18 COMMENCEMENT TO THE.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acknowledgment agent allocatur allowed amend answer appear Appendix application appointed attended attorney bill of revivor certificate certiorari Chancellor circumstances commission commissioners costs counsel country solicitor course Court of Chancery Court of Queen's creditor Crown Office custody debt decree or order deed defendant defendant's demurrer directed discharge docket entered entitled examination executed facts fendant fiat forma pauperis guardian hearing House of Lords infant injunction interest interrogatories issue jurat London London Gazette Lord Lord Chancellor mandamus manner married woman Master Master's office ment mode mortgage motion necessary object obtain an order paid party payment person petition plaintiff plaintiff's solicitor plea proceed proceedings process of contempt proper prosecutor purchaser Queen's Bench quo warranto Receiver recognizance rehearing rule sect sequestration served sessions show cause signed subpoena sufficient suit sureties sworn taken pro confesso thereof tion usual warrant witnesses writ writ of mandamus
Popular passages
Page 298 - ... and money subject to be invested in the purchase of lands, and also to dispose of, release, surrender, or extinguish any estate which she alone, or she and her husband in her right may have...
Page 363 - Britain, to be paid to the said [clerk of records and writs], his certain attorney, executors, administrators, or assigns. For which payment to be well and faithfully made, we bind ourselves, and each of us, our and each of our heirs, executors, and administrators, firmly by these presents, sealed with our seals.
Page 363 - The Condition of this obligation is such, that, if the abovebound CD, his heirs, executors, or administrators, do and shall well and...
Page 363 - Court, then this obligation to be void and of none effect, or else to remain in full force and virtue.
Page 67 - Plaintiff, or to the hands of any other person or persons, by his order or for his use, or which without his wilful default might have been received.
Page 393 - Fourth (chapter seventyfour), "for the abolition of fines and recoveries, and " for the substitution of more simple modes of assurance...
Page 189 - Court will be moved that the bill may be taken pro confessa against such defendant ; and the plaintiff is, upon the hearing of such motion, to satisfy the Court that such defendant ought, under the provisions of Order 77, to be deemed to have absconded to avoid, or to have refused to obey the process of the Court...
Page 29 - If upon a party, it may be made by leaving the notice or other paper at his residence, between the hours of eight in the morning and six in the evening, with some person of...
Page 314 - ... taken shall be taken for the first acknowledgment only. And the fees to be taken for the other acknowledgment or acknowledgments, how many soever the same may be, shall be one-half of the original fees, and so also, where the same married woman shall at the same time acknowledge more than one deed respecting the same property.
Page 303 - ... taken, without having any provision made for her in lieu of, or in return for, or in consequence of her so giving up her interest...