The Questions of Law for the opinion of the Court were : " 1. Was the evidence of one credible witness sufficient to prove the sale libelled in the complaint? "2. On the evidence led, was I entitled to acquit the respondent? The Scots Law Times - Page 1241921Full view - About this book
 | Great Britain. Courts - Delegated legislation - 1903 - 954 pages
...determined to convict her, and imposed upon her a fine of 10s., being is. a day for 10 days, and 9s. costs. The questions of law for the opinion of the Court were : — 1. Whether there was sufficient evidence before the justices upon which they could convict both appellants... | |
 | Law reports, digests, etc - 1903 - 836 pages
...regard to the admissions of the appellant that he knew how the respondents' principals were trading. The questions of law for the opinion of the court were : 1. Whether the sale of milk-blended butter by the respondent Rule was under the circumstances hereinbefore... | |
 | Law reports, digests, etc - 1861 - 1068 pages
...to have especial reference to the navigation of the river and the regulation of the port of London. The questions of law for the opinion of the Court, were: 1. Are the Conservators of the River Thames authorized to appoint officers to exercise the powers given... | |
 | Commercial law - 1925 - 340 pages
...their bankers, and that there was nothing in the facts justifying the sellers relying on that clause. The questions of law for the opinion of the Court were (1) Whether on the true construction of Clause 3 of the contract the second sentence, beginning, " If the... | |
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