The Law Journal Reports, 67. köideE.B. Ince, 1898 |
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Page 7
... fact that the parties charged with a crime are married does not form a pre- sumption of compulsion by the husband , and no such presumption arises where a woman procures and contrives the commis- sion of an offence committed by the ...
... fact that the parties charged with a crime are married does not form a pre- sumption of compulsion by the husband , and no such presumption arises where a woman procures and contrives the commis- sion of an offence committed by the ...
Page 8
... fact that the offence had been committed under the control or by the command of the husband was a defence . It was explained to the jury that there was no evidence of such com- pulsion as is mentioned in section 24 of the Criminal Code ...
... fact that the offence had been committed under the control or by the command of the husband was a defence . It was explained to the jury that there was no evidence of such com- pulsion as is mentioned in section 24 of the Criminal Code ...
Page 9
... fact that the offence had been committed under the control or by the command of the husband was a de- fence . And further on the learned Judge states that the doubt was whether , since the passing of section 24 of the Criminal Code ...
... fact that the offence had been committed under the control or by the command of the husband was a de- fence . And further on the learned Judge states that the doubt was whether , since the passing of section 24 of the Criminal Code ...
Page 13
... fact in the company , subject only to its being administered for the purposes of the winding - up under the direction of the English Courts . Their Lordships are not called upon to criticise the decision in Ellis v . McHenry , which ...
... fact in the company , subject only to its being administered for the purposes of the winding - up under the direction of the English Courts . Their Lordships are not called upon to criticise the decision in Ellis v . McHenry , which ...
Page 15
... fact of a charge upon all his lands , then we have to consider from the whole will what is the intention which we are to attribute to the testator . Now in the case of Conron v . Conron , 2 and the previous case of Spong v . Spong ...
... fact of a charge upon all his lands , then we have to consider from the whole will what is the intention which we are to attribute to the testator . Now in the case of Conron v . Conron , 2 and the previous case of Spong v . Spong ...
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Popular passages
Page 61 - Provided always that this Clause shall in no case extend to any sum which the assured may become liable to pay, or shall pay for removal of obstructions under statutory powers, for injury to harbours, wharves, piers, stages, and similar structures, consequent on such collision ; or in respect of the Cargo or engagements of the Insured Vessel, or for loss of life or personal injury.
Page 62 - ... of each vessel had been compelled to pay to the owners of the other of such vessels such one-half or other proportion of the latter's damages as may have been properly allowed in ascertaining the balance or sum payable by or to the assured in consequence of such collision.
Page 110 - ... agent acting for him, of the goods or documents of title under any sale, pledge or other disposition thereof...
Page 88 - Any civil penalty under this subsection shall be assessed and collected in the same manner, and subject to the same provisions, as in the case of civil penalties assessed and collected after notice and opportunity for hearing on the record in accordance with section 554 of title 5.
Page 94 - Ireland, in Parliament assembled, towards making good the supply which we have cheerfully granted to Your Majesty in this session of Parliament, have resolved to grant unto Your Majesty the sum herein-after mentioned...
Page 97 - A person charged and called as a witness in pursuance of this Act shall not be asked, and if asked shall not be required to answer, any question tending to show that he has committed or been convicted of or been charged with any offence other than that wherewith he is then charged, or is of bad character...
Page 174 - Act the general lighthouse authorities shall levy light dues with respect to the voyages made by ships or by way of periodical payment, and not with respect to the lights which a ship passes or from which it derives benefit, and the dues so levied shall take the place of the dues now levied by those authorities.* (2.) The scale and rules set out in the Second Schedule to this Act shall have effect for the purpose of the levying of light dues in pursuance of this Act, but Her Majesty may, by Order...
Page 94 - In all suits and proceedings, other than proceedings to dissolve any marriage, the said Court shall proceed and act and give relief on principles and rules which in the opinion of the said Court shall be as nearly as may be conformable to the principles and rules on which the Ecclesiastical Courts have heretofore acted and given relief, but subject to the provisions herein contained, and to the rules and orders under this act.
Page 219 - Where a person is convicted on indictment of an offence punishable with imprisonment or penal servitude, if the court is satisfied from the evidence that the offence was committed under the influence of drink or that drunkenness was a contributing cause of the offence...
Page 13 - WE, Your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal subjects, the Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, in Parliament assembled, towards raising the necessary supplies to defray Your Majesty's public expenses, and making an addition to the public revenue, have freely and voluntarily resolved to give and grant unto Your Majesty the several duties herein-after mentioned...