Blackstone Economized: Being a Compendium of the Laws of England to the Present Time. In Four Books, Each Book Embracing the Legal Principles and Practical Information Contained in the Respective Volumes of Blackstone, Supplemented by Subsequent Statutory Enactments, Important Legal Decisions, EtcLongmans, Green, and Company, 1873 - 368 頁 |
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第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 58 筆
第 30 頁
... manner of attesting them , an ignorance of which must always be of dangerous consequence to such as by choice or necessity compile their own testaments without any technical assistance . A knowledge of these forms may also be of ...
... manner of attesting them , an ignorance of which must always be of dangerous consequence to such as by choice or necessity compile their own testaments without any technical assistance . A knowledge of these forms may also be of ...
第 30 頁
... manner of attesting them , an ignorance of which must always be of dangerous consequence to such as by choice or necessity compile their own testaments without any technical assistance . A knowledge of these forms may also be of ...
... manner of attesting them , an ignorance of which must always be of dangerous consequence to such as by choice or necessity compile their own testaments without any technical assistance . A knowledge of these forms may also be of ...
第 33 頁
... the frailty , the imperfection , and the blindness of human reason , Divine Providence has been pleased , at sundry times and in divers manners , to discover and enforce his laws by an immediate and direct revelation , which CHAPTER II .
... the frailty , the imperfection , and the blindness of human reason , Divine Providence has been pleased , at sundry times and in divers manners , to discover and enforce his laws by an immediate and direct revelation , which CHAPTER II .
第 34 頁
... manner notified or prescribed , the law holds that it is then the subject's duty to · be thoroughly acquainted therewith ; for if ignorance of what he might know were admitted as a legitimate excuse for a breach of law , the laws would ...
... manner notified or prescribed , the law holds that it is then the subject's duty to · be thoroughly acquainted therewith ; for if ignorance of what he might know were admitted as a legitimate excuse for a breach of law , the laws would ...
第 35 頁
... order to do this completely , it is first of all necessary that the boundaries of right and wrong should be established and ascertained by law . In what manner does the Law ascertain the Boundaries of FORMS AND DUTIES OF GOVERNMENT . 35.
... order to do this completely , it is first of all necessary that the boundaries of right and wrong should be established and ascertained by law . In what manner does the Law ascertain the Boundaries of FORMS AND DUTIES OF GOVERNMENT . 35.
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25 Vict 31 Vict accessory Act of Parliament advowson amended bill Blackstone breach called cause chattels civil committed common law constitute contract conviction corporate county court Court of Chancery court of equity court of record Courts of Common creditors crime criminal Crown custom damages death debt deed defendant descendants Detinue duty enacted equity execution Explain felony granted hard labour heirs hereditaments House House of Lords husband imprisonment indictment inheritance injury intent issue judge judgment jurisdiction jury justice killing kingdom land larceny law of England liable libel Lord malicious manslaughter marriage matters ment misdemeanor murder nature nuisance offence against public owner party peace penal servitude plaintiff plea possession principal prisoner proceedings Queen's Bench reason recover redress remedy replevin respect Sovereign species stat statute suit superior courts tenant tenements tenure term not exceeding therein thereof thing tion trial unlawful wife writ
熱門章節
第 159 頁 - The lineal descendants, in infinitum, of any person deceased shall represent their ancestor; that is, shall stand in the same place as the person himself would have done, had he been living.
第 224 頁 - And these may be reduced to three principal or primary articles ; the right of personal security, the right of personal liberty and the right of private property...
第 146 頁 - Chancellor in matters of lunacy, whereby any sum of money, or any costs, charges, or expenses, shall be payable to any person, shall have the effect of judgments in the superior Courts of common law...
第 40 頁 - This unwritten, or common law, is properly distinguishable into three kinds: 1. General customs; which are the universal rule of the whole kingdom, and form the common law, in its stricter and more usual signification. 2. Particular customs; which for the most part affect only the inhabitants of particular districts. 3. Certain particular laws ; which by custom are adopted and used by some particular courts, of pretty general and extensive jurisdiction.
第 58 頁 - THE third absolute right, inherent in every Englishman, is that of property : which consists in the free use, enjoyment, and disposal of all his acquisitions, without any control or diminution, save only by the laws of the land.
第 47 頁 - Lastly, acts of parliament that are impossible to be performed are of no validity : and if there arise out of them collaterally any absurd consequences, manifestly contradictory to common reason, they are, with regard to those collateral consequences, void.
第 180 頁 - A contract is a compact between two or more parties, and is either executory or executed. An executory contract is one in which a party binds himself to do or not to do a particular thing; such was the law under which the conveyance was made by the governor.
第 83 頁 - Real and personal property of every description may be taken, acquired, held, and disposed of by an alien in the same manner in all respects as by a natural-born British subject...
第 193 頁 - And, first, it is necessary to premise, that a distress,! districtio, \ is the taking of a personal chattel out of the possession of the wrong-doer into the custody of the party injured, to procure a satisfaction for the wrong committed.^ 1.
第 277 頁 - This general law is founded upon this principle, that different nations ought in time of peace to do one another all the good they can, and in time of war as little harm as possible, without prejudice to their own real interests.