New theories in physicsInternational Institute of Intellectual Co-operation, 1905 - 247 pages |
From inside the book
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Page i
... . 333 Charles Noble Gregory . Wilbur Larremore William Wirt Howe 82 312 .... 77 380 77 Epaphroditus Peck 18 New York , Judicial Legislation in . Wilbur Larremore . 312 Ownership and Recovery of Trust Deposits , The . Albert INDEX . i.
... . 333 Charles Noble Gregory . Wilbur Larremore William Wirt Howe 82 312 .... 77 380 77 Epaphroditus Peck 18 New York , Judicial Legislation in . Wilbur Larremore . 312 Ownership and Recovery of Trust Deposits , The . Albert INDEX . i.
Page ii
... Deposits , The Ownership and Recovery of . Albert S. Bolles ... Wireless Telegraphy in War . Theodore Salisbury Woolsey .... 200 247 COMMENT AND RECENT CASES . ( The topics which have been the subject of editorial comment are italicized ...
... Deposits , The Ownership and Recovery of . Albert S. Bolles ... Wireless Telegraphy in War . Theodore Salisbury Woolsey .... 200 247 COMMENT AND RECENT CASES . ( The topics which have been the subject of editorial comment are italicized ...
Page vi
... deposits as irrevocable trusts UNFAIR TRAde - use of similar surname USURY - promissory note - lex loci contractus . WATERS - riparian rights - irrigation .... WILLS - descent of burial lots - residuary devise Extrinsic documents ...
... deposits as irrevocable trusts UNFAIR TRAde - use of similar surname USURY - promissory note - lex loci contractus . WATERS - riparian rights - irrigation .... WILLS - descent of burial lots - residuary devise Extrinsic documents ...
Page 60
... deposited in a bank and a draft drawn upon the ultimate consignee . The bill of lading then becomes an instru- ment more or less negotiable in nature , the production of which is always required by the common carrier before the delivery ...
... deposited in a bank and a draft drawn upon the ultimate consignee . The bill of lading then becomes an instru- ment more or less negotiable in nature , the production of which is always required by the common carrier before the delivery ...
Page 112
... deposit in the extinguishment of past due claims against the depositor , held , that , in the absence of notice of such application to the depositor , the bank is liable to him for the resulting damages . By a divided court . The ...
... deposit in the extinguishment of past due claims against the depositor , held , that , in the absence of notice of such application to the depositor , the bank is liable to him for the resulting damages . By a divided court . The ...
Common terms and phrases
action adverse possession amendment American appeal applied Assembly authority Bank belligerent citizens civil claim Code common law Congress Conn Constitution contract corporation law Court of Chancery court of equity creditors decision declared deposit depositor dissenting doctrine due process duty enforced equity executive exercise existence fact Federal foreign Fourteenth Amendment fund held imposed injury interest interstate commerce Iowa Jahleel Brenton judges judgment judicial jurisdiction jury justice land lawyer legislative legislature liability limitations ment N. Y. Supp nation neutral officers opinion owner parties person plaintiff practice present principles process of law purpose question railroad reason regulation remedy Reports Review will follow Rhode Island rule stare decisis statute supra Supreme Court taxation territory tion tort trial trust United Yale Law YALE LAW JOURNAL Yale Law School York
Popular passages
Page 257 - Property does become clothed with a public interest when used in a manner to make it of public consequence, and affect the community at large. When, therefore, one devotes his property to a use in which the public has an interest, he, in effect, grants to the public an interest in that use, and must submit to be controlled by the public for the common good, to the extent of the interest he has thus created.
Page 173 - The legislature cannot delegate its power to make a law; but it can make a law to delegate a power to determine some fact or state of things upon which the law makes, or intends to make, its own action depend.
Page 260 - What the company is entitled to demand, in order that it may have just compensation, is a fair return upon the reasonable value of the property at the time it is being used for the public.
Page 274 - I always thought that, when we should acquire Canada and Louisiana it would be proper to govern them as provinces, and allow them no voice in our councils.
Page 401 - That any telegraph company now organized, or which may hereafter be organized under the laws of any State in this Union, shall have the right to construct, maintain, and operate lines of telegraph through and over any portion of the public domain of the United States...
Page 367 - But to hold that such a characteristic is essential to due process of law, would be to deny every quality of the law but its age, and to render it incapable of progress or improvement. It would be to stamp upon our jurisprudence the unchangeableness attributed to the laws of the Medes and Persians.
Page 326 - By the law of the land is most clearly intended the general law ; a law which hears before it condemns ; which proceeds upon inquiry, and renders judgment only after trial.
Page 13 - ... nor shall any lottery or the sale of lottery tickets, pool-selling, book-making, or any other kind of gambling hereafter be authorized or allowed within this state ; and the legislature shall pass appropriate laws to prevent offenses against any of the provisions of this section.
Page 325 - A person has no property, no vested interest, in any rule of the common law. That is only one of .the forms of municipal law, and is no more sacred than any other. Rights of property which have been created by the common law cannot be taken away without due process; but the law itself, as a rule of conduct, may be changed at the will, or even at the whim, of the legislature, unless prevented by constitutional limitations. Indeed the great office of statutes is to remedy defects in the common law...
Page 336 - Until Congress shall provide for the government of such islands all the civil, judicial and military powers exercised by the officers of the existing government in said islands shall be vested in such person or persons and shall be exercised in such manner as the President of the United States shall direct; and the President shall have power to remove said officers and fill the vacancies so occasioned.