Albany Law Journal, 45. sējumsWeed, Parsons & Company, 1892 |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 89.
4. lappuse
... was a civil action brought to recover a penalty imposed by section 1967 of the Code for detention of freight more than five days after delivery for ship- Neither the act of Congress passed in 1887 to regu- 4 THE ALBANY LAW JOURNAL .
... was a civil action brought to recover a penalty imposed by section 1967 of the Code for detention of freight more than five days after delivery for ship- Neither the act of Congress passed in 1887 to regu- 4 THE ALBANY LAW JOURNAL .
5. lappuse
... passed by Con- gress in pursuance of its powers , and is merely in- tended and operates in fact to aid commerce and to expedite instead of hindering the safe transportation of persons or property from one Commonwealth to another , it is ...
... passed by Con- gress in pursuance of its powers , and is merely in- tended and operates in fact to aid commerce and to expedite instead of hindering the safe transportation of persons or property from one Commonwealth to another , it is ...
6. lappuse
Neither the act of Congress passed in 1887 to regu- late commerce , nor the amendatory act of 1889 , pre- scribes the time or the manner in which freight re- ceived for shipment to another State shall be for- warded , nor do these ...
Neither the act of Congress passed in 1887 to regu- late commerce , nor the amendatory act of 1889 , pre- scribes the time or the manner in which freight re- ceived for shipment to another State shall be for- warded , nor do these ...
28. lappuse
... passed because the opera- tives or some of them thought that they often were cheated out of a part of their wages under a false pre- tense that the work done by them was imperfect , and persuaded the Legislature that their view was true ...
... passed because the opera- tives or some of them thought that they often were cheated out of a part of their wages under a false pre- tense that the work done by them was imperfect , and persuaded the Legislature that their view was true ...
39. lappuse
... passed under the Puritan dispensation was not directed against work at all , but against play , and this law cou- tained all that was really esteemed of value by our American Puritans , to whom Sunday laws owe their being and vitality ...
... passed under the Puritan dispensation was not directed against work at all , but against play , and this law cou- tained all that was really esteemed of value by our American Puritans , to whom Sunday laws owe their being and vitality ...
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action affirmed Albany alleged amendment association authority bank Bar Association bill canvassers cause champerty charge cited citizen claim common carrier common law compel Constitution contract corporation counsel county clerk Court of Appeals court of equity creditors crime criminal damages death decision declared deed defendant defendant's district duty easement election entitled equity evidence exercise fact favor furnish George Cadwalader held husband indorsement injury intended interest James Maybrick judge judgment judicial jurisdiction jury justice land lawyer legislation Legislature liable ment mortgage N. Y. Supp negligence offense Onondaga county opinion owner party person plaintiff present proceedings prosecution purpose question Railroad Railroad Co reason recover reports rule Second Division statute street suit supra Supreme Court testator tion trial trust United vote voter wife witness words York
Populāri fragmenti
279. lappuse - It is too firmly established in the present day to be questioned that the capital stock of a corporation is a trust fund for the payment of its debts.
291. lappuse - ... said parallel, to the South Sea; All the islands in the Sabine, and the said Red and Arkansas rivers, throughout the course thus described, to belong to the United States; but the use of the waters, and the navigation of the Sabine to the sea, and of the said rivers Roxo and Arkansas, throughout the extent of the said boundary, on their respective banks, shall be common to the respective inhabitants of both nations.
238. lappuse - And any compulsory discovery by extorting the party's oath, or compelling the production of his private books and papers, to convict him of crime, or to forfeit his property, is contrary to the principles of a free government. It is abhorrent to the instincts of an Englishman; it is abhorrent to the instincts of an American. It may suit the purposes of despotic power, but it cannot abide the pure atmosphere of political liberty and personal freedom.
341. lappuse - It is an elementary principle of the law of evidence that the best evidence of which the case in its nature is susceptible...
326. lappuse - Extortion is the obtaining of property from another, with his consent, induced by a wrongful use of force or fear, or under color of official right.
293. lappuse - If those departments which are intrusted with the foreign intercourse of the nation, which assert and maintain its interests against foreign powers, have unequivocally asserted its rights of dominion over a country of which it is in possession, and which it claims under a treaty ; if the legislature has acted on the construction thus asserted, it is not in its own courts that this construction is to be denied.
238. lappuse - Amendment. And we have been unable to perceive that the seizure of a man's private books and papers to be used in evidence against him is substantially different from compelling him to be a witness against himself.
330. lappuse - If a foreign executor, administrator or trustee shall assign or transfer any stock or obligations in this state standing in the name of a decedent, or in trust for a decedent, liable to any such tax, the tax shall be paid to the state comptroller or the treasurer of the proper county on the transfer thereof.
279. lappuse - As a creditors' bill, in the ordinary sense, the complaint is manifestly insufficient. The thresher company, however, plants itself upon the so-called "trust-fund" doctrine .that the capital stock of a corporation is a trust fund for the payment of its debts; its contention being that such a
191. lappuse - Regulations for these purposes may press with more or less weight upon one than upon another, but they are designed,, not to impose unequal or unnecessary restrictions upon any one, but to promote, with as little individual inconvenience as possible,, the general good. Though, in many respects, necessarily special in their character they do not furnish just ground of complaint if they operate alike upon all persons and property under the same circumstances and conditions.