The Southern Reporter, Volume 70West Publishing Company, 1916 - Law reports, digests, etc |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 6
... alleged , showing that respondent at the time of taking its mortgage had notice of the fact herein alleged , and of orator's right and claims to the land which was mortgaged to re- spondent ; also facts showing that respondents were not ...
... alleged , showing that respondent at the time of taking its mortgage had notice of the fact herein alleged , and of orator's right and claims to the land which was mortgaged to re- spondent ; also facts showing that respondents were not ...
Page 12
... alleging that if the mes- sage had been delivered to plaintiff with reason- able dispatch , he would have been able to at ... alleged that the message was sent solely for his benefit . [ Ed . Note . For other cases , see Telegraphs and ...
... alleging that if the mes- sage had been delivered to plaintiff with reason- able dispatch , he would have been able to at ... alleged that the message was sent solely for his benefit . [ Ed . Note . For other cases , see Telegraphs and ...
Page 13
... alleged to have been paid defendant by plaintiff for the transmis- sion of the message was paid or promised at the ... allegations , the defendant's and show a contract , as said , either express promise or undertaking was entirely ...
... alleged to have been paid defendant by plaintiff for the transmis- sion of the message was paid or promised at the ... allegations , the defendant's and show a contract , as said , either express promise or undertaking was entirely ...
Page 15
... alleged in the complaint , though the first was alleged , the complaint alleging as to these matters only as follows ( quoting first from count 1 ) : " Plaintiff avers * that by reason and as a proximate consequence of defendant's said ...
... alleged in the complaint , though the first was alleged , the complaint alleging as to these matters only as follows ( quoting first from count 1 ) : " Plaintiff avers * that by reason and as a proximate consequence of defendant's said ...
Page 16
... alleged error is not the proximate cause of plaintiff's loss , as where he has obtained infor- mation equally as valuable from other sources than the undelivered telegram . " anguish , which constitute all the allegations | 47 South ...
... alleged error is not the proximate cause of plaintiff's loss , as where he has obtained infor- mation equally as valuable from other sources than the undelivered telegram . " anguish , which constitute all the allegations | 47 South ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
action adverse possession Affirmed Alabama alleged amended APPEAL AND ERROR Appeal from Circuit appellant appellee authority averments Bank bill of exceptions Birmingham bond cause Cent charge Circuit Court claim Code Company complainant Constitution contract corporation court of equity criminal CRIMINAL LAW damages decree deed defendant defendant's demurrer dence detinue Digests and Indexes district court duty equity evidence execution fact fendant filed garnishee Gibsland held injunction injury issue judge jurisdiction jury Key-Numbered Digests land liability Louisiana Lumber MCCLELLAN ment Miss Mobile County mortgage negligence Note.-For opinion Orleans parish parties payment person petition plaintiff in error plea pleadings possession purchase question railroad reason remanded rendered Reversed rule Shreveport South statute suit supra Supreme Court surety Syllabus testified testimony thereof tiff tion topic and KEY-NUMBER trial verdict wife witness writ
Popular passages
Page 371 - A classification having some reasonable basis does not offend against that clause merely because it is not made with mathematical nicety or because in practice it results in some inequality. 3. When the classification in such a law is called in question, if any state of facts reasonably can be conceived that would sustain it, the existence of that state of facts at the time the law was enacted must be assumed. 4. One who assails the classification in such a law must carry the burden of showing that...
Page 359 - 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. To deny this would be to stop the wheels of government. There are many things upon which wise and useful legislation must depend which cannot be known to the law-making power, and must, therefore, be a subject of inquiry and determination outside of the halls of legislation.
Page 308 - The notice may be given by or on behalf of the holder, or by or on behalf of any party to the instrument who might be compelled to pay it to the holder, and who, upon taking it up, would have a right to reimbursement from the party to whom the notice is given.
Page 57 - A motion for a new trial based on the ground of newly discovered evidence may be made only before or within two years after final judgment, but if an appeal is pending the court may grant the motion only on remand of the case.
Page 218 - USCA § 379), it is provided that "the writ of injunction shall not be granted by any court of the United States to stay proceedings in any court of a state, except in cases where such injunction may be authorized by any law relating to proceedings in bankruptcy.
Page 28 - ... the sections shall be numbered respectively, beginning with the number one in the northeast section, and proceeding west and east alternately, through the township, with progressive numbers, till the thirty-sixth be completed.
Page 310 - Notice of dishonour may be given by an agent either in his own name, or in the name of any party entitled to give notice whether that party be his principal or not.
Page 310 - Except as herein otherwise provided, when a negotiable instrument has been dishonored by nonacceptance or nonpayment, notice of dishonor must be given to the drawer and to each indorser, and any drawer or indorser to whom such notice is not given is discharged.
Page 216 - The doctrines of this Court ought to be as well settled, and made as uniform almost, as those of the common law, laying down fixed principles, but taking care that they are to be applied according to the circumstances of each case.
Page 124 - Children, wherever they go, must be expected to act upon childish instincts and impulses; and others, who are chargeable with a duty of care and caution towards them, must calculate upon this, and take precautions accordingly. If they leave exposed to the observation of children anything which would be tempting to them, and which they in their immature judgment might naturally suppose they were at liberty to handle or play with, they should expect that liberty to be taken.