Name-PowersSweet and Maxwell, limited, 1898 - Law reports, digests, etc |
From inside the book
Results 6-10 of 88
Page 93
... Suits Act , 1861 , it appeared that a harbour was under the manage- ment of the executive government of the colony ... suit of a person injured by their negligent omission to fence a footpath . Ohrby v . Ryde Commissioners , 5 B. & S ...
... Suits Act , 1861 , it appeared that a harbour was under the manage- ment of the executive government of the colony ... suit of a person injured by their negligent omission to fence a footpath . Ohrby v . Ryde Commissioners , 5 B. & S ...
Page 153
... suit to which the testator had been a party , and were employed by them in all matters relating to the testator's estate in which professional assistance was required . The solici- tors wrote accepting the notice on behalf of the ...
... suit to which the testator had been a party , and were employed by them in all matters relating to the testator's estate in which professional assistance was required . The solici- tors wrote accepting the notice on behalf of the ...
Page 165
... suit to raise a charge on certain lands , purchased in the name of a trustee the lands at a sale under the decree , which was conducted by him in a manner that showed either great negligence or a design to depreciate the property , and ...
... suit to raise a charge on certain lands , purchased in the name of a trustee the lands at a sale under the decree , which was conducted by him in a manner that showed either great negligence or a design to depreciate the property , and ...
Page 245
... suit , and therefore that they could not sue as co- 11 L. J. , Ch . 55 ; 5 Jur . 1194 . plaintiffs . Hudson v . Maddison , 12 Sim . 416 ; Evidence . ] - A . was reversioner of pre- mises , in front of which were stone flags and Where ...
... suit , and therefore that they could not sue as co- 11 L. J. , Ch . 55 ; 5 Jur . 1194 . plaintiffs . Hudson v . Maddison , 12 Sim . 416 ; Evidence . ] - A . was reversioner of pre- mises , in front of which were stone flags and Where ...
Page 255
... suit , show that he has incurred actual and substantial or visible damage . The primary evidence of such damage should be that of ordinary witnesses . Scientific evidence should be resorted to , not to establish the fact of the damage ...
... suit , show that he has incurred actual and substantial or visible damage . The primary evidence of such damage should be that of ordinary witnesses . Scientific evidence should be resorted to , not to establish the fact of the damage ...
Common terms and phrases
account of profits act of parliament action afterwards agreed agreement alleged amount applied assets assignment bank bankrupt bankruptcy Beav bill bill of exchange capital carried cause claim co-partners constructive notice contract costs court court of equity creditors damages dant death debt deceased partner decree deed defendant defendant's deposit discharge dissolution dissolved entered entitled equity evidence exeat executed executors filed firm granted ground Held infringement injunction injury interest invention issue joint judgment jury land lease letters patent liable Lord Campbell's Act ment moiety mortgage negligence nership notice nuisance obtained old firm outlawry owner paid parliament parties Partnership Act partnership property payment person plaintiff premises profits purchaser purpose railway company received respect restrain scire facias share ship solicitor specification sufficient suit surviving partner tenant tion trade trustees Vict writ
Popular passages
Page 27 - There must be reasonable evidence of negligence; but where the thing is shown to be under the management of the defendant or his servants, and the accident is such as in the ordinary course of things does not happen if those who have the management use proper care, it affords reasonable evidence, in the absence of explanation by the defendant, that the accident arose from want of care.
Page 369 - This, no doubt, is, in general, a sufficiently accurate test; for a right to participate in profits affords cogent, often conclusive, evidence, that the trade in which the profits have been made was carried on in part for or on behalf of the person setting up such a claim. But the real ground of the liability is, that the trade has been carried on by persons acting on his behalf.
Page 381 - The advance of money by way of loan to a person engaged or about to engage in any business on a contract with that person that the lender shall receive a rate of interest varying with the profits, or shall receive a share of the profits arising from carrying on the business, does not of itself make the lender a partner with the person or persons carrying on the business or liable as such.
Page 209 - We think that the true rule of law is that the person who, for his own purposes, brings on his land and collects and keeps there anything likely to do mischief if it escapes, must keep it in at his peril; and if he does not do so, is prima facie answerable for all the damage which is the natural consequence of its escape.
Page 85 - ... a man who orders a work to be executed, from which, in the natural course of things, injurious consequences to his neighbour must be expected to arise, unless means are adopted by which such consequences may be prevented, is bound to see to the doing of that which is necessary to prevent the mischief, and cannot relieve himself of his responsibility by employing...
Page 75 - The proposition which these recognized cases suggest, and which is, therefore, to be deduced from them, is that whenever one person is by circumstances placed in such a position with regard to another that every one of ordinary sense who did think would at once recognize that if he did not use ordinary care and skill in his own conduct with regard to those circumstances he would cause danger of injury to the person or property of the other, a duty arises to use ordinary care and skill to avoid such...
Page 53 - If a person brings or accumulates on his land anything which, if it should escape, may cause damage to his neighbour, he does so at his peril If it does escape, and cause damage, he is responsible, however careful he may have been, and whatever precautions he may have taken to prevent the damage.
Page 83 - ... but whenever the master has intrusted the servant with the control- of the carriage, it is no answer, that the servant acted improperly in the management of it.
Page 561 - Every partner in a firm is liable jointly with the- other partners, and in Scotland severally also, for all debts and obligations of the firm incurred while he is a partner; and after his death his estate is also severally liable in a due course of administration for such debts and obligations, so far as they remain unsatisfied, but subject in England or Ireland to the prior payment of his separate debts.