The Constitutional Text-book: A Practical and Familiar Exposition of the Constitution of the United States, and of Portions of the Public and Administrative Law of the Federal Government : Designed Chiefly for the Use of Schools, Academies, and CollegesSower, Barnes & Potts, 1858 - 324 lappuses Legal history is the study of how law has evolved over time, and why it has evolved. Legal history parallels the development of civilisations, and is a component of social history. Legal historians record the evolution of laws and provide an analysis of how these laws evolved, so that the origins of various legal concepts can be better understood. Some consider legal history to be a branch of intellectual history. Twentieth century historians assess in a more contextualised manner, much like social historians, viewing legal institutions as complex systems of rules, participants and symbols that have interacted with society to promote changes in certain aspects of civil society. Law office management refers to the management of a law practice. Law firms in the West tend to be composed of a single lawyer, of several lawyers, or of many lawyers, plus support staff such as paralegals, secretaries, and other personnel. Topics included in law office management are: workload management; staff management; financial management; office management; and marketing. |
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1.–5. rezultāts no 56.
8. lappuse
... taken possession of them . Whenever , therefore , a nation first discovers unin- habited lands , it has a right to take possession of them , and its title will be regarded by other nations as good , provided the discovery is followed up ...
... taken possession of them . Whenever , therefore , a nation first discovers unin- habited lands , it has a right to take possession of them , and its title will be regarded by other nations as good , provided the discovery is followed up ...
14. lappuse
... taken by colonies , the delegation from each colony having one vote , which was determined by a majority of the delegates : for instance , if a colony had seven delegates in Congress , they would cast but one vote , which was determined ...
... taken by colonies , the delegation from each colony having one vote , which was determined by a majority of the delegates : for instance , if a colony had seven delegates in Congress , they would cast but one vote , which was determined ...
15. lappuse
... than three , nor more than seven in number , to meet in congress . Each State was to support the expenses of its own delegates . In deciding questions , the votes were taken by States , each ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION . 15.
... than three , nor more than seven in number , to meet in congress . Each State was to support the expenses of its own delegates . In deciding questions , the votes were taken by States , each ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION . 15.
16. lappuse
... taken by States , each State hav- ing a single vote . § 28. All the expenses of the war and for the general welfare were to be supplied by the several States , in proportion to the value of the lands and improvements thereon in each ...
... taken by States , each State hav- ing a single vote . § 28. All the expenses of the war and for the general welfare were to be supplied by the several States , in proportion to the value of the lands and improvements thereon in each ...
33. lappuse
... laid , unless in Proportion to the Census or Enumeration herein before directed to be taken . [ 5 ] No Tax or Duty shall be laid on Articles exported from any State . [ 6 ] No Preference shall be given by any CONSTITUTION . 33.
... laid , unless in Proportion to the Census or Enumeration herein before directed to be taken . [ 5 ] No Tax or Duty shall be laid on Articles exported from any State . [ 6 ] No Preference shall be given by any CONSTITUTION . 33.
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act of Congress adopted amendments Appointed 5th March Appointed 7th army Articles of Confederation authority bill Bill of Attainder Carolina census chosen citizens colonies commerce confirmed and appointed congress assembled Connecticut consent Constitutional Text Book crime declared delegates direct taxes district duties elected England entitled established executive exercise foreign granted gress House of Representatives impeachment important inhabitants JOHN judge judicial jurisdiction jury justice land legislative legislature letters of marque liberty Maryland Massachusetts ment militia nations navy necessary Nomination confirmed North Carolina number of Electors number of votes offences organized territories Parliament Pennsylvania port present privileges prohibited public ministers punishment purpose ratified recess regulate Repeat clause Representa Resigned respective Rhode Island rule Secretary SECTION secure Senate Senate and House session Sheppard's Constitutional Text stitution Supreme Court term territory thereof tion treason Treasury treaties trial Union United unless vessels vested Vice-President Virginia whole number