Notes as he had collected, were the principal means of improvement which he possessed; and he was then too much engaged in business to give that attention to the subject which it required.
Notes as he had collected, were the principal means of improvement which he possessed; and he was then too much engaged in business to give that attention to the subject which it required.
Practice This work contains Queen's Bench and Chancery Practice, and the part relating to the latter may be omitted. The student Should read Parts I. II., viz., pp. 1-181. Then it would also be advisable to read Part IV. On Appeals, being pp. 269-283. We think that a very thorough knowledge of Procedure will be gained from this book, but, of course, it will be of assistance to have the Annual Practice by one's side for occasional reference. It is not always easy for those who have seen no practice to grasp statements in text books, and a reference to the Rules of Court is sometimes of great assistance.
Sec. 665. Fire accidentally kindled on one's own land 666. Liability for Spread of fire 667. Proximate cause of injury from spread of fire 668. Fire purposely kindled 669. Fires kindled to clear land 67o. Firing other land.. 671 Statutory liability 672. Fire communicated from locomotives 673. Duty to use approved appliances on locomotives 674. Other neglect than want of approved appliances 675. Evidence of origin of fire 676. Burden of proof of origin of fire.
The fortune and after-fame of public men, often depend rather upon the spirit of the times in which they live, and the state of political parties, to whose influence they are exposed, than upon their own intrinsic merits or defects. This is an axiom, approaching indeed to a truism, applicable to all times and countries, but more especially to our own; where, for so many generations, government has avowedly been carried on upon the principle of balancing party against party; and where, until quite recently, no public man seems to have thought that we could be governed in any other manner.
Am of the same opinion still. 5933. Do you, from your subsequent Inquiries at Ampthill, retain the opinion.
When a will is canceled or destroyed by any other per son than the testator, the direction of the testator, and the fact of such injury or destruction, must be proved by two Witnesses — Kerr's Cyc. Civ. Code, §1293.
The Nature of Stockholders' Individual Liability for Corporation Debts (1909) 9 Columbia Law Review, 285. The Individual Liability of Stockholders and the Conflict of Laws (1909) 9 Columbia Law Review, 492; (1910) 10 ibid., 283; 10 ibid., 520. The Relations Between Equity and Law (1913) 11 Michigan Law Review, 537. Some Fundamental Legal Conceptions as Applied in Judicial Reason ing (1913) 23 Yale Law Journal, 16; (1917) 26 ibid., 710. The Need of Remedial Legislation in the California Law of Trusts and Perpetuities (1913) 1 California Law Review, 305. A Vital School of Jurisprudence and Law (1914) Proceedings of Association of American Law Schools. The Conflict of Equity and Law (1917) 26 Yale Law Journal, 767. Faulty Analysis in Easement and License Cases (1917) 27 Yale Law Journal, 66.
Tooma's Annotated Work Health and Safety Act 2011 Second Edition provides an authoritative and easy-to-navigate, annotation of the national work health and safety (WH&S) law in Australia. In this precise annotation of the uniform WH&S law, leading practitioner and experienced author, Michael Tooma, uses the New South Wales enactment of the model legislation as his basis, with comparative tables referencing the law in other jurisdictions.
In view of these obvious considerations, I should like to explain as briefly and simply as possible the main principles which underlie legal arrangements. Although the details of legal rules are complicated and technical, the Operations Of the mind in the domain of law are based on common sense, and may be followed without difficulty by persons of ordinary intelligence and education. Juris prudence may be likened in this respect to political economy, which also is developed from simple general principles and yet re quires a great deal Of special knowledge when it comes to particulars.
Lewis & Kyrou’s Handy Hints on Legal Practice Fourth Edition, is an easy-to-read and informative guide to practising law. It assists new practitioners to acquire vital skills and provides more experienced practitioners with succinct and practical summaries of key principles relevant to day-to-day practice. The comprehensive content in this work ranges from establishing effective client relationships and efficient office systems, to confidentiality, client legal privilege, conflict of interest, liens, costs, undertakings, precautions against negligence, court etiquette, contempt of court, without prejudice privilege and unprofessional conduct.