The Weekly Notes, Volume 9

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Incorporated Council of Law Reporting for England and Wales, 1874 - Law
 

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Page 72 - All goods and chattels being, at the commencement of the bankruptcy, in the possession, order, or disposition of the bankrupt, being a trader, by the consent and permission of the true owner, of which goods and chattels the bankrupt is reputed owner, or of which he has taken upon himself the sale or disposition as owner...
Page 33 - Charlton for life, with remainder to his first and other sons successively in tail male, with divers remainders over.
Page 21 - The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the...
Page 53 - A husband shall not by reason of any marriage which shall take place after this Act has come into operation, be liable for the debts of his wife contracted before marriage...
Page 102 - Writing a short English composition ; such as a description of a place, an account of some useful or natural product, or the like. 5. Arithmetic.
Page 29 - ... land of the defendant, at all times of the year, as to the said land of the defendant appertaining, and that the alleged trespass was a use by the defendant of the said right of common.
Page 65 - TRUST for all and every or such one or more, exclusively of the others or other of the children of...
Page 136 - Every share in any company shall be deemed and taken to have been issued, and to be held subject to the payment of the whole amount thereof in cash, unless the same shall have been otherwise determined by a contract duly made in writing and filed with the registrar of Joint Stock Companies at or before the issue of such shares.
Page 47 - ... which offer we accept, and now hand you two copies of conditions of sale which we have signed ; we will thank you to sign same, and return one of the copies to us...
Page 30 - Held, that, it being admitted that the defendants had been guilty of negligence which caused the drovers to lose control over the cattle, and it being also admitted that the plaintiff's men had done all they could to recover control over the beasU and had not been able to do so before they were killed, their death was the consequence of the defendants' negligence ; and the damage was not too remote.

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