The Scots Law Times, Volume 2C.E. Green & Son, Limited, 1916 - Law |
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Page 7
... whole Library . The Curators are unwilling in the present state of the finances of the Faculty to suggest that the selection of more important text - books referred to by the Keeper in his Report should be provided from Faculty funds ...
... whole Library . The Curators are unwilling in the present state of the finances of the Faculty to suggest that the selection of more important text - books referred to by the Keeper in his Report should be provided from Faculty funds ...
Page 25
... whole period of active service merited recogni- tion . His name was mentioned in the dispatches pub- lished on New Year's Day , and a few days later it was announced that he had been awarded the Mili- tary Cross , a well- deserved ...
... whole period of active service merited recogni- tion . His name was mentioned in the dispatches pub- lished on New Year's Day , and a few days later it was announced that he had been awarded the Mili- tary Cross , a well- deserved ...
Page 42
... whole , very satisfactory . The retiring directors were re - elected . THE death of Mr John Oliver , of Lynnwood , senior partner of the firm of Messrs George & James Oliver , solicitors , Hawick , and joint agent of the Hawick branch ...
... whole , very satisfactory . The retiring directors were re - elected . THE death of Mr John Oliver , of Lynnwood , senior partner of the firm of Messrs George & James Oliver , solicitors , Hawick , and joint agent of the Hawick branch ...
Page 47
... whole of the buildings these fell to be valued , and they were valued by Mr Davidson at £ 3740 . In addition , under certain small items - fences , manures , etc. - Mr Davidson awarded some £ 248 . Finally , he awarded the sum of £ 4600 ...
... whole of the buildings these fell to be valued , and they were valued by Mr Davidson at £ 3740 . In addition , under certain small items - fences , manures , etc. - Mr Davidson awarded some £ 248 . Finally , he awarded the sum of £ 4600 ...
Page 60
... whole subject in a most practical manner , and his book may be recom- mended both to the lawyer and to the taxpayer who is anxious to keep down his income tax to the minimum required by law . The Law of Torts . A Treatise on the English ...
... whole subject in a most practical manner , and his book may be recom- mended both to the lawyer and to the taxpayer who is anxious to keep down his income tax to the minimum required by law . The Law of Torts . A Treatise on the English ...
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Common terms and phrases
1ST DIV accordingly action Agents agreement amending appeal application appointed arbitrator Article assessment authority averments Board burgh certificate charge charter-party circumstances claim clause clerk compensation contract County Council Court of Session creditors death decision declared decree defenders demurrage discharge dividend duty Edinburgh Gazette entitled fact Glasgow granted ground held heritable holding House House of Lords interlocutor judge judgment July June jurisdiction Land Court Landholders lease Licensing Court Lord Advocate Lord Ordinary Lord President Lords Dundas Lordship magistrate Martinmas ment Munitions North British Railway November October opinion Order in Council owner paid Parish parties payment person premises present question Railway referred regard Regulations rent respect respondent Scotland Scots Scots Law Sheriff Court Sheriff-Substitute ship Small Landholders Scotland solicitor statute statutory supply tenant tion trustees Valuation Roll Vict
Popular passages
Page 300 - Provided that, where the reduction does not involve either the diminution of any liability in respect of unpaid share capital or the payment to any shareholder of any paid-up share capital, the Court may, if it thinks expedient, dispense altogether with the addition of the words 'and reduced.'
Page 214 - made by a person in the discharge of some public or private duty, whether legal or moral, or in the conduct of his own affairs, in matters where his interest is concerned.
Page 11 - It was there laid down that a new trial ought not to be granted on the ground that the verdict is against the weight of the evidence unless the verdict is one which a jury, viewing the whole of the evidence reasonably, could not properly find. In
Page 130 - defect in the machinery or hull, not resulting from want of due diligence by the owners of the ship or any of them, or by the ship's husband or manager. The steamer has liberty to call at any port in any order, to sail without pilots,
Page 51 - for any signal authorised to be used in the case of an attack by the enemy, or communicate any information likely to cause any such authorised signal to be displayed or made ; and if any person acts in contravention of this provision he shall be guilty of an offence
Page 333 - (Fourth) And further, and in any event, it Ought and Should be Found and Declared by decree foresaid that the holders of the said deferred stock of the defenders are entitled to require the defenders for each half-year ending thirty-first January and thirty-first July, or otherwise for each half-year ending thirtieth June and thirty-first December,
Page 133 - arrests and restraints of princes, rulers, and people, collisions, stranding, and other accidents of navigation excepted, even when occasioned by negligence, default, or error in judgment of the pilot, master, mariners, or other servants of the shipowner.'
Page 117 - Improvements shall be valued under this Act at such sum as fairly represents the value of the improvement to an incoming tenant, provided that, in fixing the amount of compensation payable, the value of any assistance or consideration which may be proved to have been given by the landlord or his predecessors in title, in respect of such improvements, shall be
Page 68 - 274 (1) (c) of the Companies Act 1908, which requires a foreign company, which establishes a place of business in the United Kingdom, to file with the Registrar of Companies inter alia " the names and addresses of some one or more persons resident in the United Kingdom authorised to accept on behalf of the company service of process, and
Page 214 - in the conduct of his own affairs, in matters where his interest is concerned," and that he had "legitimate cause " to speak of his reasons for dismissing the pursuers with " reasonable attention