The Justices' Note-book |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 58
Page 2
... accused . Under the head of Administrative duties , we may place all those civil functions which are entrusted to a Justice by virtue of his office , and which cannot be described as judicial in the ordinary acceptation of the term . In ...
... accused . Under the head of Administrative duties , we may place all those civil functions which are entrusted to a Justice by virtue of his office , and which cannot be described as judicial in the ordinary acceptation of the term . In ...
Page 7
... accused , in any particular case , ought to be committed and indicted , or may be dealt with in a summary manner ? The answer is not far to seek . Every offence was , at Common Law , indictable at the suit of the Crown . But whenever ...
... accused , in any particular case , ought to be committed and indicted , or may be dealt with in a summary manner ? The answer is not far to seek . Every offence was , at Common Law , indictable at the suit of the Crown . But whenever ...
Page 9
... accused at once . One offence only must be charged , and that in a direct and positive manner , accompa nied by a statement of such facts as may be necessary show that the legal offence was actually completed , and took place within the ...
... accused at once . One offence only must be charged , and that in a direct and positive manner , accompa nied by a statement of such facts as may be necessary show that the legal offence was actually completed , and took place within the ...
Page 12
... accused has his own carelessness or contumacy to thank for the indignity of being brought up in custody . · One more point remains to be noticed before he can be finally placed in the dock . A Justice , upon sworn informa- tion that any ...
... accused has his own carelessness or contumacy to thank for the indignity of being brought up in custody . · One more point remains to be noticed before he can be finally placed in the dock . A Justice , upon sworn informa- tion that any ...
Page 14
... accused by the clerk , and he is asked whether he has any cause to show why he should not be convicted . And if he admit the charge and show no sufficient cause , convicted he will be accordingly . Before passing sentence in such a case ...
... accused by the clerk , and he is asked whether he has any cause to show why he should not be convicted . And if he admit the charge and show no sufficient cause , convicted he will be accordingly . Before passing sentence in such a case ...
Common terms and phrases
accused adjudged animal appear apply assault authorised Authority bail Barrister-at-Law Bench borough bound carriage Chancery child committed Common Law constable costs court of summary criminal custody default defendant Demy 8vo discretion distress duty Edition evidence felony guilty hard labour HARRY GREENWOOD highway impr imprisonment indictable offence Inner Temple intent Journal jury Justices kill larceny law calf liable licence licence to kill Lincoln's Inn liquor matter ment Metropolitan Police District Middle Temple misdemeanour months necessary notice oath officer otherwise owner parish party pawnbroker payment peace penal servitude penalty not exceeding petty sessions Practice premises prisoner proceedings prosecution prosecutor punishment purpose Quarter Sessions recognisance recoverable regards respect Royal 8vo rule sell Solicitors statute stealing sufficient summary conviction Summary Jurisdiction Act summons sureties tion Treatise triable at Sessions trial unless Vict warrant witnesses
Popular passages
Page 28 - Having heard the evidence, do you wish to say anything in answer to the charge ? You are not obliged to say anything unless you desire to do so, but whatever you say will be taken down in writing and may be given in evidence...
Page 431 - An agreement or combination by two or more persons to do or procure to be done any act in contemplation or furtherance of a trade dispute between employers and workmen shall not be indictable as a conspiracy if such act committed by one person would not be punishable as a crime.
Page 164 - Chattel, Money, or valuable Security which shall be delivered to or received or taken into Possession by him for or in the Name or on the Account of his Master or Employer...
Page 15 - Bedford's Final Examination Digest : containing a Digest of the Final Examination Questions in matters of Law and Procedure determined by the Chancery, Queen's Bench, Common Pleas, and Exchequer Divisions of the High Court of Justice, and on the Law of Real and Personal Property and the Practice of Conveyancing, with the Answers. 8vo. 1879. 16».
Page 14 - Journal. Smith's Manual of Equity Jurisprudence. — A Manual of Equity Jurisprudence for Practitioners and Students, founded on the Works of Story, Spence, and other writers, and on more than, a thousand subsequent cases, comprising the Fundamental Principles and the points of Equity usually occurring in General Practice. By JOSIAH W. SMITH, BCL, QC Thirteenth Edition. 12mo. 1880. 12».
Page 64 - ... that he had no reason to believe at the time when he sold it that the article was otherwise, and that he sold it in the same state as when he purchased it, he shall be discharged from the prosecution, but shall be liable to pay the costs incurred by the prosecutor, unless he shall have given due notice to him that he will rely on the above defence.
Page 367 - Where any person sustains any damage by reason of the exercise of any of the powers of this Act...
Page 6 - Ball's Short Digest of the Common Law; being the Principles of Torts and Contracts. Chiefly founded upon the works of Addison, with Illustrative Cases, for the use of Students. By W. EDMUND BALL, LL.B., late "Holt Scholar " of Gray's Inn, Barrister-at-Law and Midland Circuit. Demy8vo. 1880. 16». " The principles of the law are very clearly and concisely stated. ' — Law Journal, Bullen and Leake.— Vide "Pleading.
Page 362 - ... for the purpose of sale, or of preparation for sale, and intended for the food of man...
Page 188 - It is a melancholy truth, that, among the variety of actions which men are daily liable to commit, no less than a hundred and sixty have been declared, by act of parliament, to be felonies without benefit of clergy ; or, in other words, to be worthy of instant death.