 Court: secondly, that the judgment of a court of exclusive jurisdiction, directly upon the point, is, in like manner, conclusive upon the same matter, between the same parties, coming incidentally in question in another Court, for a different purpose....  Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Court of Queen's Bench in ... - Page 153by Ireland. Court of King's Bench, Robert Jebb, Richard Bourke - 1843 - 352 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Leonard MacNally - Evidence, Criminal - 1802 - 316 pages
...jurifdiction is evidence of any matter which came collaterally in queCtion, though within their jurifdiction ; nor of any matter incidentally cognizable; nor of any matter to be inferred by argument by the judgment. Upon the fubject of marriage, the fpiritual court has the fole and exclufive... | |
 | Thomas Peake - Evidence (Law) - 1804 - 534 pages
...jurifdietion is evidence of any matter which came collaterally in queftion, though within their jurifdiclion; nor of any matter incidentally cognizable; nor of any matter to be inferred by argument from the judgment. Judgments which are merely on queftions of property between party and party... | |
 | Robert Joseph Pothier - Civil law - 1806 - 728 pages
...jurifdidtion is evidence of any matter which came collaterally in queftion, though within their jurifdiction, nor of any matter incidentally cognizable, nor of any matter to be inferred by argument by the judgment. It was alfo the opinion of the judges, that, fuppofing the fcntence to be... | |
 | Thomas Bayly Howell - Trials - 1814 - 730 pages
...in question in another court, for a different purpose. -But neither the judgment of a concurrent or exclusive jurisdiction is evidence, of any matter...incidentally cognizable ; nor of any matter to be inferred by argument from tbe judgment Upon the subject of marriage, the Spiritual Court has the sole and exclusive... | |
 | Samuel March Phillipps - Evidence (Law) - 1815 - 600 pages
...different purpose : but that the judgment either of a court of concurrent or exclusive jurisdiction is not evidence of any matter, which came collaterally in...incidentally cognizable, nor of any matter to be inferred by argument from the judgment. (2) But, although such sentences are conclusive, and cannot be impeached... | |
 | Trials - 1816 - 742 pages
...in question in another court, for a different purpose. But neither the judgment of a concurrent or exclusive jurisdiction is evidence, of any matter...incidentally cognizable ; nor of any matter to be inferred by argument from the judgment. Upon the subject of marriage, the Spiritual Court has the sole and exclusive... | |
 | Samuel March Phillipps - Evidence (Law) - 1816 - 746 pages
...different purpose ; but that the judgment either of a court of concurrent or exclusive jurisdiction is not evidence of any matter, which came collaterally in question, though within their )iiri«dicfion, nor of any matter incidentally cognizable, nor of any matter to be inferred by argument... | |
 | United States. Circuit Court (1st Circuit), John Gallison - Law reports, digests, etc - 1817 - 624 pages
...neither the judgment of a concurrent or exclusive jurisdiction is evidence of any Harvey vs. Richards. matter, which came collaterally in question, though...incidentally cognizable, nor of any matter to be inferred by argument from the judgment." Now in the probate decree before the Court, there is no decision of the... | |
 | Francis Buller - Actions and defenses - 1817 - 684 pages
...incidentally in question in another court for a different purpose, yet neither the judgment of a concurrent or exclusive jurisdiction is evidence of any matter which...collaterally in question, though within their jurisdiction, nur of any matter incidentally cognizable, nor of any matter to be inferred by agreement from the judgment.... | |
 | William Cruise - Real property - 1818 - 648 pages
...incidentally in question in another court for a different purpose. But neither the judgment of A concurrent or exclusive jurisdiction is evidence of any matter which...incidentally cognizable; nor of any matter to be inferred by argument from the judgment." These rules are laid down with so much precision and accuracy, that there... | |
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