 Mercantile contracts are very commonly framed in a language peculiar to merchants : the intention of the parties, though perfectly well known to themselves, would often be defeated if this language were strictly construed according to its ordinary import...  The New South Wales Law Reports, 1880-1900 - 第 25 頁New South Wales. Supreme Court 著 - 1885完整檢視 - 關於此書
 | John William Smith, John Innes Clark Hare, Horace Binney Wallace, John William Wallace - 1855 - 1006 頁
...the sum below that agreed upon by the words of the contract. In all contracts, the court observed, "as to the subject matter of which known usages prevail,...are found to proceed with the tacit assumption of those usages : they commonly reduce into writing the special particulars of their agreement, but omit... | |
 | 1855 - 800 頁
...known to themselves, would often be defeated if this language were strictly construed according toits ordinary import in the world at large; evidence, therefore, of mercantile custom und usage is admitted in order to expound it and arrive at its true meaning. Again, in all contracts... | |
 | Edmund Powell - 1856 - 456 頁
...well known to themselves, would often be defeated, if the language were strictly construed according to its ordinary import in the world at large. Evidence,...its true meaning. Again, in all contracts as to the subject-matter of which a known usage prevails, parties are found to proceed with the tacit assumption... | |
 | Edmund Powell - 1859 - 540 頁
...well known to themselves, would often be defeated, if the language were strictly construed according to its ordinary import in the world at large. Evidence,...its true meaning. Again, in all contracts as to the subject-matter of which a known usage prevails, parties are found to proceed with the tacit assumption... | |
 | New South Wales. Supreme Court - 1868 - 560 頁
...well known to themselves, would often be defeated, if this language were strictly construed according to its ordinary import in the world at large. Evidence,...custom and usage is admitted, in order to expound and arrive at its true meaning. In all contracts, as to the subject-matter of which known usages prevail,... | |
 | Great Britain. Courts - 1871 - 552 頁
...well known to themselves, would often be defeated if this language were strictly construed according to its ordinary import in the world at large : evidence, therefore, of mercantile custom and usage is adiuitted in order to expound it and arrive at its true meaning." [WlLLES, J.—I cannot conceive that... | |
 | Great Britain. Courts - 1872 - 672 頁
...well known to themselves, would often be defeated if this language were strictly construed according to its ordinary import in the world at large: evidence,...its true meaning. Again, in all contracts, as to the subject-matter of which known usages prevail, parties are found to proceed with the tacit assumption... | |
 | Thomas William Saunders - 1874 - 238 頁
...wellknown to themselves, would often be defeated if this language were strictly construed according to its ordinary import in the world at large : evidence,...order to expound it and arrive at its true meaning : (Per COLERIDGE, J., in Brown v. Byrne, 3 Ell. & Bla. 715.) In Humfrey v. Dale (7 Ell. & Bla. 266;... | |
 | James Thomas Foard - 1880 - 678 頁
...well known to themselves, would oiten be defeated if this language were strictly construed according to its ordinary import in the world at large ; evidence,...admitted, in order to expound it, and arrive at its true meaning.8 Thus, in every charter of affreightment, printed and in writing — and almost all modern... | |
 | William Pugsley - 1880 - 716 頁
...known to themselves, would often be SAFETY defeated if the language was strictly construed according to its ordinary import in the world at large. Evidence therefore of mercantile usage is admitted, in order to expound it, and arrive at its true meaning. Again, in all contracts,... | |
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