The Scots Law Times, Volume 1C.E. Green, 1918 - Law |
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Page 12
... position than they would have been in had they had only such a decree , in virtue of the clause in the order as to the claim for damages under heads ( a ) and ( b ) . It seems odd that a pursuer should be put in a worse position by ...
... position than they would have been in had they had only such a decree , in virtue of the clause in the order as to the claim for damages under heads ( a ) and ( b ) . It seems odd that a pursuer should be put in a worse position by ...
Page 16
... position taken up by the respondents as a clear afterthought , and I am of opinion that the appellants were right in stopping the arbiter from proceeding to adjudicate on any claims except the two specially reserved . I think the ...
... position taken up by the respondents as a clear afterthought , and I am of opinion that the appellants were right in stopping the arbiter from proceeding to adjudicate on any claims except the two specially reserved . I think the ...
Page 18
... position that he was bound by that decree , even although there were other de- fences which were perfectly relevant , and which were not incompetent but which were not put before the Court ; whereas when a defender gets HIGH COURT OF ...
... position that he was bound by that decree , even although there were other de- fences which were perfectly relevant , and which were not incompetent but which were not put before the Court ; whereas when a defender gets HIGH COURT OF ...
Page 25
... position , I think , to answer the first question in the affirmative , because no argument was advanced to us in support of objec- tions to relevancy which were , as I understand , departed from . The second question we may also answer ...
... position , I think , to answer the first question in the affirmative , because no argument was advanced to us in support of objec- tions to relevancy which were , as I understand , departed from . The second question we may also answer ...
Page 31
... position in security - Held that the obligation of relief was not a personal obligation to pay principal , interest , and penalty , and did not trans- mit against a subsequent disponee under Section 47 of the Conveyancing Act 1874 ...
... position in security - Held that the obligation of relief was not a personal obligation to pay principal , interest , and penalty , and did not trans- mit against a subsequent disponee under Section 47 of the Conveyancing Act 1874 ...
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Common terms and phrases
1ST DIV accident action Agents agricultural annual value appears appellants apply arbitrator Assessor authority averments bequest charge circumstances claim clause codicil compensation conclusion contract Crown of Cordova decision decree defenders domicile Dunedin duty employment entitled entry evidence excision fact fair rent favour February feu-duty granted grassum ground held holding HOUSE infeftment interlocutor January judgment Land Court Landholders lease Loch Ashie Lord Advocate Lord Johnston Lord Ordinary Lords Dundas Lordships March March 28 Martinmas ment mid-superiority Military Service Act minerals opinion Order OUTER HOUSE Panel Committee parties payable payment person plea in law premises present proprietors purposes reason reclaiming referred regard residue respect respondent Scotland share Sheriff Sheriff Court Sheriff-Substitute shew ship singular successor Small Landholders Scotland statute statutory subfeu subfeu-duty superior teinds tenant testator tion trustees ultra vires Valuation vassal year's rent
Popular passages
Page 5 - ... as if the disease were a personal injury by accident and the disablement were the happening of the accident...
Page 6 - The compensation shall be recoverable from the employer who last employed the workman during the said twelve months in the employment to the nature of which the disease was due...
Page 277 - means a letting of or agreement for the letting land for a term of years, or for lives, or for lives and years, or from year to year...
Page 48 - The action, prosecution or proceeding shall not lie or be instituted unless it is commenced within six months next after the act, neglect or default complained of, or in case of a continuance of injury or damage, within six months next after the ceasing thereof...
Page 3 - If the disease is of such a nature as to be contracted by a gradual process, any other employers who during the said twelve months employed the workman in the employment to the nature of which the disease was due...
Page 6 - Provided that — (i) the workman or his dependants if so required shall furnish that employer with such information as to the names and addresses of all the other employers who employed him in the employment during the said twelve months as he or they may possess, and, if such information is not furnished, or is not sufficient to enable that employer to take proceedings under the next following proviso, that employer upon proving that the disease was not contracted whilst the workman was in his...
Page 276 - ... means any parcel of land held by a tenant, which is either wholly agricultural or wholly pastoral, or in part agricultural and as to the residue pastoral, or in whole or in part cultivated as a market garden, and which is not let to the tenant during his continuance in any office, appointment, or employment held under the landlord...
Page 3 - The employer to whom notice of the death, disablement, or suspension is to be given shall be the employer who last employed the workman during the said twelve months in the employment to the nature of which the disease was due, and the notice may be given notwithstanding that the workman has voluntarily left his employment.
Page 14 - And it is further ordered that the said cause be, and the same is hereby, remitted back to the Court of Session in Scotland to do therein as shall be just and consistent with this judg.ment...
Page 48 - Where after the commencement of this Act any action, prosecution, or other proceeding is commenced in the United Kingdom against any person for any act done in pursuance, or execution, or intended execution of any Act of Parliament, or of any public duty or authority, or in respect of any alleged neglect or default in the execution of any such act, duty, or authority...