The Cornell Law Quarterly, 9. köideCornell University, College of Law, 1924 The Cornell Law Quarterly's contents are topical and intended to be of special relevance to to those practicing law in New York State. |
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Page 32
... premium was put on cunning , trickiness , and skill in what came to be known as pettifogging . The young lawyer rarely had received any training or guidance which would teach him any other philosophy of the profession . The Bar had not ...
... premium was put on cunning , trickiness , and skill in what came to be known as pettifogging . The young lawyer rarely had received any training or guidance which would teach him any other philosophy of the profession . The Bar had not ...
Page 113
... premiums , the trust is called " funded " ; whereas if the premiums are to be paid from a source outside the trust income , the trust is " unfunded . " The validity of the unfunded insurance trust has not been chal- lenged , but on the ...
... premiums , the trust is called " funded " ; whereas if the premiums are to be paid from a source outside the trust income , the trust is " unfunded . " The validity of the unfunded insurance trust has not been chal- lenged , but on the ...
Page 114
... premiums have been paid . Furthermore , if the premiums on the policy on the life of the deceased have not been paid by him directly or indirectly , insurance to any extent whatsoever is free from federal inheritance taxation . State ...
... premiums have been paid . Furthermore , if the premiums on the policy on the life of the deceased have not been paid by him directly or indirectly , insurance to any extent whatsoever is free from federal inheritance taxation . State ...
Page 115
... premiums upon a policy on his life under the Federal Inherit- ance Tax Law , when he provides a trust fund from the income of which the premiums are paid . This point remains to be settled by treasury department rulings or by litigation ...
... premiums upon a policy on his life under the Federal Inherit- ance Tax Law , when he provides a trust fund from the income of which the premiums are paid . This point remains to be settled by treasury department rulings or by litigation ...
Page 116
... premiums on life insurance policies , which are held under the trust , provide for an accumulation or piling up of such income ? Is the result the same in legal effect as if the settlor had directed the trustee to invest the income of ...
... premiums on life insurance policies , which are held under the trust , provide for an accumulation or piling up of such income ? Is the result the same in legal effect as if the settlor had directed the trustee to invest the income of ...
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Common terms and phrases
accumulation affirmed amount apply assent authority Bank beneficiary benefit bill capital stock cause of action Cayuga Cayuga lake City claim Code common law consideration constitutional contract corporation court held Court of Appeals creditors damages debt decision defendant directors discussion doctrine effect equitable evidence fact federal grant grantor Hemlock lake income indebtedness injury instrument insurance trust intention interest judge judgment jurisdiction jury justice land law school lawyer legislation legislature liability limited marriage matter ment Minn navigable negligence negotiable instrument obligation opinion oral agreement owner parties partnership payment plaintiff premiums present principle purpose putative marriage question reason recover recovery restraints on alienation result river rule against perpetuities seems Seneca lake settlor signer Statute of Frauds supra Supreme Court term tion tort Treaty of Hartford trial valid wife York
Popular passages
Page 381 - It may be put forth in aid of what is sanctioned by usage, or held by the prevailing morality or strong and preponderant opinion to be greatly and immediately necessary to the public welfare.
Page 27 - Well, in our country," said Alice, still panting a little, "you'd generally get to somewhere else— if you ran very fast for a long time as we've been doing." "A slow sort of country!" said the Queen. "Now, here, you see, it takes all the running you can do, to keep in the same place. If you want to get somewhere else, you must run at least twice as fast as that.
Page 271 - In case of any violation of the provisions of this section, the directors under whose administration the same may have happened, except those who may have caused their dissent therefrom to be entered at large upon the minutes of such directors...
Page 72 - Where there is an available market for the goods in question, the measure of damages is, in the absence of special circumstances, showing proximate damage of a greater amount, the difference between the contract price and the market or current price at the time or times when the goods ought to have been accepted. or, if no time was fixed for acceptance, then at the time of the refusal to accept.
Page 472 - Provided further, That it shall be unlawful for any such common carrier to provide by rule, contract, regulation or otherwise a shorter period for giving notice of claims than ninety days...
Page 16 - King said that he thought the law was founded upon reason, and that he and others had reason as well as the judges. To which it was answered by me that true it was that God had endowed his Majesty with excellent science and great endowments of nature; but his Majesty was not learned in the laws of his realm of England...
Page 239 - In the judicial forum the client is entitled to the benefit of any and every remedy and defense that is authorized by the law of the land, and he may expect his lawyer to assert every such remedy or defense. But it is...
Page 438 - The absolute power of alienation shall not be suspended by any limitation or condition whatever, for a longer period than during the continuance of not more than two lives in being at the creation of the estate, except in the single case mentioned in the next section.
Page 237 - States, any bar association or other learned bodies. 3. To receive and consider suggestions from judges, justices, public officials, lawyers and the public generally as to defects and anachronisms in the law. 4. To recommend, from time to time, such changes in the law as it deems necessary to modify or eliminate antiquated and inequitable rules of law, and to bring the law of this state, civil and criminal, into harmony with modern conditions.
Page 215 - To give a third party, who may derive a benefit from the performance of the promise, an action, there must be, first, an intent by the promisee, to secure some benefit to the third party, and second, some privity between the two, the promisee and the party to be benefited, and some obligation or duty owing from the former to the latter which would give him a legal or equitable claim to the benefit of the promise, or an equivalent from him personally.