The Scottish Law Reporter: Containing Reports ... of Cases Decided in the Court of Session, Court of Justiciary, Court of Teinds, and House of Lords, 42. köideW. & R.A. Veitch, 1905 |
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Page xxxvi
... consider questions raised by the landlord as to the relevancy or competency of the claims falling to be decided by statutory arbitration . Hamilton Ogilvy v . Elliot , P. 41 . Lease - Lease of Shop - Reasonable Use of Premises ...
... consider questions raised by the landlord as to the relevancy or competency of the claims falling to be decided by statutory arbitration . Hamilton Ogilvy v . Elliot , P. 41 . Lease - Lease of Shop - Reasonable Use of Premises ...
Page xlii
... consider the facts as existing at the date of the application , and must either end , diminish , or increase the payment - Freeland v . Macfarlane , Lang , & Company , March 20 , 1900 , 2 F. 832 , 37 S.L.R. 599 ; and Ferrier v . Gourlay ...
... consider the facts as existing at the date of the application , and must either end , diminish , or increase the payment - Freeland v . Macfarlane , Lang , & Company , March 20 , 1900 , 2 F. 832 , 37 S.L.R. 599 ; and Ferrier v . Gourlay ...
Page li
... considers jury trial unsuitable . inquiry may be either by proof before a judge in the Court of Session or by proof ... consider whether the action is of the class specially appropriated by statute to jury trial , and if so , whether ...
... considers jury trial unsuitable . inquiry may be either by proof before a judge in the Court of Session or by proof ... consider whether the action is of the class specially appropriated by statute to jury trial , and if so , whether ...
Page 29
... consider whether this case can be distinguished from it . If the so - called approbation note were to be read literally we should perhaps be bound to hold that it was a condition of the contract that property in the goods should not ...
... consider whether this case can be distinguished from it . If the so - called approbation note were to be read literally we should perhaps be bound to hold that it was a condition of the contract that property in the goods should not ...
Page 52
... consider which course should be taken , and that ' the pur- suer had a right under the statute , if so advised , to say whether he preferred the verdict of twelve average jurymen to settle the matter once for all , or to have the judg ...
... consider which course should be taken , and that ' the pur- suer had a right under the statute , if so advised , to say whether he preferred the verdict of twelve average jurymen to settle the matter once for all , or to have the judg ...
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Common terms and phrases
action agents agree alleged Anderson appears apply arbitration Argued averred Bankruptcy Scotland bills burgh Burgh Police Scotland casualty charge charter charter-party claim claimant clause Company Compensation Act 1897 complainers condition contract Counsel Court of Session creditors damages death deceased declarator decree defenders disponed duty Edinburgh Ehrmann employer employment entitled evidence expenses fact favour Free Church fund Glasgow granted ground held heritable House of Lords interlocutor judgment jurisdiction Justiciary land lease liable liferent Limited Lord Advocate Lord Moncreiff Lord Ordinary Lordship M'Dowall & Neilson Magistrates marriage matter ment Mill Miramichi North British Railway November opinion owner paid parties payment person petition police burgh proprietor purpose pursuer question Railway reclaimed residence respect respondent sanction Scotland Scotstoun sellers settlement Sheriff Court Sheriff-Substitute Springburn statute statutory street tenant testator tion trustees vassal Vict workman
Popular passages
Page 237 - arising out of and in course of the employment is caused to a workman, his employer shall, subject as hereinafter mentioned, be liable to pay compensation. ... (2) Provided that . . . (c) If it is proved that the injury to a workman is attributable to the serious and wilful misconduct of that workman, any compensation claimed in
Page 235 - course of the employment is caused to a workman, his employer shall, subject as hereinafter mentioned, be liable to pay compensation. ... (2) Provided that . . . (c) If it is proved that the injury to a workman is attributable to the serious and wilful misconduct of that workman, any compensation claimed in respect of that injury shall be disallowed.
Page 21 - his ordinary residence was in Madras. Section 2 of the Act of 1853, which is the charging section, says duties shall be payable " for and in respect of the annual profits or gains arising or accruing to any person residing in the United Kingdom." The test of liability is not having a residence in the United
Page 194 - pursuance or execution or intended execution of any Act of Parliament, or of any public duty or authority, or in respect of any alleged neglect or default in the execution of any such act, duty, or authority, the following provisions shall
Page 251 - The amount of compensation under this Act shall be . . . . (b) Where total or partial incapacity for work results from the injury a weekly payment during the incapacity, after the second week, not exceeding fifty per cent, of his average weekly earnings during the previous twelve months, if he has been so long employed, but if not, then for any
Page 331 - of compensation is limited to such persons as are entitled to sue for damages "as were wholly or in part dependent upon the earnings of the workman at the time of his death." If it had been meant that the right was to be limited to those who were in the position to sue
Page 244 - used for the purposes in this Act mentioned, the same shall thereupon immediately revert to and become a portion of the said estate held in fee-simple or otherwise, or of any manor or land as aforesaid, as fully to all intents and purposes as if this Act had not been passed, anything herein contained to the contrary notwithstanding.
Page 203 - on a public highway recklessly or negligently, or at a speed or in a manner which is dangerous to the public, having regard to all the circumstances of the case, . . . that person shall be guilty of an offence under this Act.
Page 182 - Every man shall ... be entitled to be registered as a voter, and when registered, to vote at elections for a member or members to sit in Parliament for a burgh, who, when the Sheriff proceeds to consider his right to be inserted or retained in the register of voters, is qualified as follows—
Page 19 - for and in respect of the annual profits or gains arising or accruing to any person residing in the United Kingdom, from any profession, trade, employment, or vocation, whether the same shall be respectively carried on in the United Kingdom or elsewhere.