 In all cases where the rules prescribed by this Court, or by the Circuit Court, do not apply, the practice of the Circuit Court shall be regulated by the present practice of the High Court of Chancery in England, so far as the same may reasonably be applied...  A Treatise on the Law of Evidence - Page 310by Simon Greenleaf - 1853Full view - About this book
 | Roger Foster - Civil procedure - 1920 - 1184 pages
...court or by the Circuit Court do not apply, the practice of the Circuit Court shall be regulated by the present practice of the High Court of Chancery in...consistently with the local circumstances and local conveniences of the district where the court is held, not as positive rules, but as furnishing just... | |
 | Law - 1921 - 438 pages
...those prescribed by other courts do not apply, the practice of the courts shall be regulated by the present practice of the High Court of Chancery in...furnishing just analogies to regulate the practice." We find no rule of the Supreme Court that bears on this particular subject of sale of a railroad. What... | |
 | Law reports, digests, etc - 1899 - 1052 pages
...the same may reasonably be applied consistently with the local circumstances and local conveniences of the district where the court is held, not as positive...furnishing just analogies to regulate the practice." Of this rule. Judge Sawyer, in Lewis v. Shainwald, 7 Sawy. 403, 48 Fed. 492, said: "The jurisdiction... | |
 | Law - 1912 - 524 pages
...Court of Chancery in England, and that "the practice of the Circuit Court shall be regulated by the present practice of the High Court of Chancery in...consistently with the local circumstances and local conveniences of the district where the court is held, not as positive rules, but as furnishing just... | |
 | United States - Law - 1928 - 984 pages
...Court or by the Circuit Court do not apply, the practice of the Circuit Court shall be regulated by the present practice of the High Court of Chancery In...consistently with the local circumstances and local conveniences of the district where the Court is held, not as positive rules, but as furnishing just... | |
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