 | Great Britain. Court of Chancery, James William Mylne, Benjamin Keen (Reporter) - 1834 - 772 pages
...a matter of controversy. And in two cases before Lord Lyndhurst (a), and one since I sat here (b), the principle has been acted upon, that even the party...with reference to that suit when in contemplation. (a) Hughes v. Siddulfih, Tent (6) SolIon v. Corporation «f V. Pacry, 4 Rutt. 1S,0. 193. Liverpool,... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of Chancery, James William Mylne, Benjamin Keen (Reporter) - 1834 - 810 pages
...been a matter of controversy. And in two cases before Lord Lyndhwst (a), and one since I sat here (b\ the principle has been acted upon, that even the party himself cannot be compelled to disclose bis own statements made to his counsel or solicitor in the suit pending, or with reference to that... | |
 | Thomas Hare - 1836 - 362 pages
...times, been a matter of controversy. And in two cases before Lord Lyndhurst, and once since I sat here, the principle has been acted upon, that even the party...protection; he is bound to disclose all he knows, believes, and thinks respecting his own case ; and the authorities therefore are, that he must disclose... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of Chancery, James William Mylne, Richard Davis Craig - 1837 - 748 pages
...a cause or suit; LENNOx. Williams v. Mundie. (a) In Grccnoiigh v. Gaskell(l} Lord Brougham says, " The party has no general privilege or protection ;...believes, and thinks respecting his own case:" and '• to compel him to disclose what he bat written or spoken to others, not being his professional... | |
 | John Scott, Great Britain. Court of Common Pleas - 1857 - 534 pages
...193,—and one since I sat here,— Bolton v. The Corporation of Liverpool, 1 Mylne & K. 88,—the principle has been acted upon, that even the party...be compelled to disclose his own statements made to counsel or solicitor in the suit pending, or with reference to that suit when in contemplation. But... | |
 | John Bruce Norton - 1859 - 638 pages
...times, been a matter of controversy. And in two cases before Lord Lyndkurst, and one since I eat here, the principle has been acted upon, that even the party himself cannot be compelled to discloie his own statements made to his counse 1 or solicitor in the suit pending, or with reference... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament. House of Lords, Charles Clark, William Finnelly - 1865 - 928 pages
...that odious light. The law has so great a regard to the preservation of the secrecy of this relation, that even the party himself cannot be compelled to disclose his own statements made to his solicitor with reference to professional business. As Lord Brougham says, when speaking, in Bolton... | |
 | John Bruce Norton - 1865 - 666 pages
...that odious light. The law has so great a regard to the preservation of the secrecy of this relation, that even the party himself cannot be compelled to disclose his own statements made to his solicitor with reference to the professional business. " If," as Lord Brougham says, in Bo/Ion v. The... | |
 | John Bruce Norton - 1869 - 646 pages
...that odious light. The law has so great a regard: to the preservation of the secrecy of this relation, that even the party himself cannot be compelled to disclose his own statements made to his Solicitor with reference to the professional business. " If," ns Lord Brougham says, in Bolton v. The... | |
 | Edmund Robert Daniell, Thomas Emerson Headlam, Leonard Field - 1871 - 994 pages
...reference to the subject of the dispute, the party himself hag no privilege : he is, in other respects, bound to disclose all he knows and believes and thinks respecting his own case; and he must disclose the cases he has laid before counsel for their opinion, unconnected with the suit... | |
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Liverpool, aiifr, p. 88. 101 contemplation. But the party has no general privilege or protection ; he is bound to disclose all he knows, and believes, and thinks respecting his own case... 
