A Handy Book on the New Law of Divorce & Matrimonial Causes ...Davis & Son, 1860 - 117 pages |
From inside the book
Results 11-15 of 27
Page 46
... taken place . These passages it was unnecessary to set forth ; they were of such a character as to render it not desirable unnecessarily to repeat them . The Court would , therefore , content itself with stating fur- ther on its opinion ...
... taken place . These passages it was unnecessary to set forth ; they were of such a character as to render it not desirable unnecessarily to repeat them . The Court would , therefore , content itself with stating fur- ther on its opinion ...
Page 47
... taken place . The strongest passage was that in which the respondent stated , that after one of these interviews Dr. Lane desired her to take care to " obviate consequences ; " but even there the consequences " referred to might have ...
... taken place . The strongest passage was that in which the respondent stated , that after one of these interviews Dr. Lane desired her to take care to " obviate consequences ; " but even there the consequences " referred to might have ...
Page 48
... taken to have gone to the utmost limits of reality . To statements so made it was not open to the Court to add anything by way of inference . It was unnecessary to determine whether the whole of Mrs. Robinson's revela- tions were ...
... taken to have gone to the utmost limits of reality . To statements so made it was not open to the Court to add anything by way of inference . It was unnecessary to determine whether the whole of Mrs. Robinson's revela- tions were ...
Page 52
... taken for placing the children outside the controul of both parents , and under the protection of the Court of Chancery . The Lord Chancellor will then deal with the custody of the children in the usual manner , and as he thinks most ...
... taken for placing the children outside the controul of both parents , and under the protection of the Court of Chancery . The Lord Chancellor will then deal with the custody of the children in the usual manner , and as he thinks most ...
Page 63
... taken . 7. Witnesses in Great Britain and Ireland bound to attend . 8. Commission for examination of witnesses . 9. Concluding remarks . 1. The Lord Chancellor , the Lord Chief Justice of England , the Lord Chief Justice of the Common ...
... taken . 7. Witnesses in Great Britain and Ireland bound to attend . 8. Commission for examination of witnesses . 9. Concluding remarks . 1. The Lord Chancellor , the Lord Chief Justice of England , the Lord Chief Justice of the Common ...
Other editions - View all
A Handy Book On the New Law of Divorce and Matrimonial Causes: With the Acts ... James Peter Byrne No preview available - 2023 |
A Handy Book on the New Law of Divorce and Matrimonial Causes: With the Acts ... James Peter Byrne No preview available - 2015 |
A Handy Book On the New Law of Divorce and Matrimonial Causes: With the Acts ... James Peter Byrne No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
act of adultery admissions affidavit aforesaid alimony alleged answer appear application attorney circumstances citation co-respondent cohabitation collusion committed adultery condonation connivance consent contract copy Court for Divorce Court of Chancery Court of Probate declarations defence defined and explained desertion diem dissolved divorce a mensa Divorce and Matrimonial Ecclesiastical Court England entitled evidence fact filed folio of seventy-two forgiveness Gretna Green ground Hagg House of Lords husband injury Ireland Jactitation Judge Judge-Ordinary judicial separation jury Keats Lord Chancellor Lord Stowell Macq Majesty's Court married Matrimonial Causes mensa et thoro misconduct nature necessary obtained offence Ordinary Parliament person petition petitioner præcipe proceed proceedings proctor proof reasonable reference registrar registry remedy respondent Rules Scotland seventy-two words solemn solicitor statute subpoena subpoena duces tecum suit summons thereof tion trial twentieth and twenty-first twenty-first Victoria unreasonable delay wife wife's wilful neglect witnesses
Popular passages
Page 66 - Court may from time to time, before making its final decree, make such interim orders, and may make such provision 1n the final decree, as it may deem just and proper with respect to the custody, maintenance, and education of the children...
Page 65 - Provided always, that the court shall not be bound to pronounce such decree if it shall find that the petitioner has during the marriage been guilty of adultery, or if the petitioner shall, in the opinion of the court, have been guilty of unreasonable delay in presenting or prosecuting such petition, or of cruelty towards the other party to the marriage, or of having deserted or wilfully separated himself or herself from the other party before the adultery complained of, and without reasonable excuse,...
Page 88 - ... is hereby required, within forty-eight hours from the last-mentioned hour, to admit that such of the said documents as are specified to be originals were respectively written, signed, or executed, as they purport respectively to have been...
Page 8 - ... or of having deserted or wilfully separated himself or herself from the other party before the adultery complained of, and without reasonable excuse, or of such wilful neglect or misconduct as has conduced to the [respondent's] adultery".
Page 64 - In every case of a judicial separation the wife shall from the date of the sentence, and whilst the separation shall continue, be considered as a feme sole with respect to property of every description which she may acquire, or which may come to or devolve upon her...
Page 34 - The only general rule that can be laid down upon the subject is, that the circumstances must be such as would lead the guarded discretion of a reasonable and just man to the conclusion...
Page 15 - I, even I, am he that blotteth out thy transgressions for mine own sake, and will not remember thy sins.
Page 78 - Ireland, or the Channel Islands, or in any colony, island, plantation or place under the dominion of Her Majesty in foreign parts, before any Judge, Court, Notary Public or person lawfully authorised to administer oaths...
Page 82 - ... the cause or matter may be, unless at the trial or hearing the court or a judge shall certify that the refusal to admit was reasonable; and no costs of proving any document shall be allowed unless such notice be given, except where the omission to give the notice is, in the opinion of the taxing officer, a saving of expense.
Page 83 - No affidavit shall be read or made use of in any matter depending in Court in the jurat of which there shall be any interlineation or erasure.