Mr. Serjeant Stephen's New Commentaries on the Laws of England: (Partly Founded on Blackstone)

Butterworths, 1903

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Strona lxxi
... Tenant ) iii . 274 , 279 , c . 22 PAGE ii . 228 iv . 225 281 , 441 , 627 c . 21 9 Ann . ( 1710 ) , c . 2 c . 5 ... ... ii . 32 12 Geo . 1 , c . 28 i . 56 c . 29 iii . 248 ; iv . 235 iii . 64 ... ii . 401 1 Geo . 2 , c . 5 ... ... ii ...

Strona 104
... tenant and lord , or was a mesne lord ; and B. was called a tenant paravail , or the lowest tenant ( q ) . In this manner are all the lands of the kingdom holden , which are in the hands of subjects . There seem to have subsisted among ...

Strona 111
... tenant in chivalry , on arriving at the full age of twenty - one , had the power of alienating his land , or , at all events , part thereof . But this alienation was originally by way of sub - infeudation only ( b ) ; and it was not ...

Strona 112
... tenant in chivalry had no power of aliening his land by will . And the king's tenants in capite , not being included in the words of Quia Emptores , could not aliene without a licence ; for if they did , it became a question whether the ...

Strona 113
... tenant was not bound to pay aid or escuage ( h ) ; and , when tenant by knight - service paid five pounds for a relief on every knight s fee , tenant by grand serjeanty paid one year's value of his land , were it much or little ( i ) ...

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CHAP I	liv

THE CONTRACT OF PARTNERSHIP	lxiii

Of his Right of pardoning Offences	lxix

OF POLICIES OF LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AND OF MARINE	lxxii

Of Injuries affecting Rights of Property	lxxvi

continued PAGE	lxxx

Of his Right as Guardian of Idiots and Lunatics and of the	lxxxi

Of Penal Servitude	lxxxii

Of Aliens taking by Descent	251

continued PAGE	253

July 1903	254

Of Title by Occupancy 12 28489	255

Of the Courts of Criminal Jurisdiction	256

CHAP XIII	257

CHAP VIII	259

OF TITLE BY FORFEITURE	260

Of Cruelty to Children 215	xcvi

Of his Right to establish Markets and Fairs	xcvii

OF THINGS PERSONAL IN GENERAL AND OF PROPERTY THEREIN	cxii

Of Police Supervision	cxxiv

Of the History and Progress of our Military System 566	clxx

Introduction	1

Of the Proceedings subsequent to Adjudication or Receiving	2

Of the Distinction between Crimes and Civil Injuries	3

continued	4

judicial decisions has also been adopted and	7

Of Choses in Possession and in Action	9

Of Bylaws	11

Of OverSeverity in Punishments	15

Of Patent Rights	21

Of the Power of a Borough to obtain a Court of Quarter Sessions	29

Of Principals in the First and in the Second Degree	30

Of Copyright	31

Of Homicide	37

Of Trade Marks and Trade Names	40

Of the Alienability of Personal Property	46

Of the maxim Nemo dat quod non habet	53

Of Malice Aforethought	56

Of the Intention to create Legal Relations	60

Of Petit Treason	63

9943	65

Of Chapels 705	68

Of the Legal Capacity of Parties	69

OF THE ECCLESIASTICAL AUTHORITIES	70

OF THE SOCIAL ECONOMY OF THE REALM	75

Book I	77

Of Kidnapping and Child Stealing	78

Of Death	79

Of the Common Law and the Poor Relief Act 1601	80

Of the Reality of Consensus	81

Of Publication of a Libel	84

continued PAGE	86

Of Poor Law Settlements	87

Book II	88

SECTION I continued PAGE	89

OF THINGS REAL	92

Of the Administration of the Poor Law	94

Of the Remedies for Breach of Contract	95

CHAP II	97

Of the Allowance of the Poor Rate	100

Of the Introduction of that System into England	101

Of the Clergy generally 631	104

Of Larceny by Statute	105

Of the Registration of Births	107

Of the Form of the Contract	108

Of Assault with intent to Rob	111

Of Sales by Factors etc	114

Of Free Socage and its Incidents	115

Of Fraudulent Misappropriations Mutilations and Falsifications	117

CHAP VIII	119

Of the Duties of the Bailee	120

Of Copyhold	121

Of Industrial and Provident Societies	122

Of Forgery	125

Of Public Elementary Education	127

Of the Nature of the Contract	128

Of Antient Demesne	129

Of False Pretences	131

Of the Nature of the Contract	134

Of Fee Simple Base and Conditional	136

Of Fraudulent Debtors	138

Of the Definition of the Contract	140

Of Pauper Schools	141

Of Taltarums Case	142

Of Estates for Life Conventional and Legal	145

Of the Recovery of the Penalty	146

Of Hackney and Stage Carriages	147

Of Tenant by the Curtesy of England	151

Of Presentation for Payment	152

Of Conveyances by Water	155

Of Jointure	158

Of the Contract itself	159

continued PAGE	160

Of Forfeiture of Goods and Chattels on Conviction	161

Of the Ownership Registration and Transfer of Merchant Ships	164

Of Tenancies from Year to Year	165

Of Fire and Life Insurances	166

OF ESTATES UPON CONDITION	171

Of Freight pro ratâ itineris	172

Of Pilotage	173

Of Forcible Entry and Detainer	178

Of Estate by Elegit	179

Of the Nature of Bills of Sale	180

continued PAGE	184

Of Corporations Aggregate and Sole	185

Of other Points under the Acts	186

Of Defeating Contingent Remainders	190

Of Reviling the Ordinances of the Church	192

OF ESTATES IN SEVERALTY JOINT TENANCY COPARCENARY	197

Of the Crime against Nature	198

Of a Probate Action 649	199

Of Lunatic Asylums	200

Of the Effect of the Bankruptcy on the Property of the Bankrupt	204

Of Tenancy in Common	205

Of Criminal Lunatics	207

Of Lewdness	209

CHAP VII	211

Of the Doctrine of Uses prior to the Statute of Uses	212

Of Houses of Correction	213

Of Taking up Dead Bodies	217

Of the Estate of the Trustee	218

Of the Licensing Acts	219

OF TITLE TO THINGS PERSONAL AND FIRST OF TITLE	223

OF CONVEYANCES BY TENANTS IN TAIL AND MARRIED WOMEN	224

Of Refreshment Houses	225

Of acquiring Personal Estate by Will and by Administration	226

Of Escape and Prison Breach	227

Of the Censorship of the Press	229

Of Compounding of Felony	231

Of the Principles of the Law of Descents	232

1 Of the Medical Profession	235

Of the Grant of Administration	239

Of Primogeniture	244

Of the Representative Character of Executors and Adminis	245

Of Hostile Capture 13	263

Of Alienation by particular Tenants	267

Of Menial Servants	272

Of the present Law on the subject	275

Of County Councils	278

Of Employers Liability for False Character	280

CHAP XVI	281

Of the Chairmen Aldermen and Councillors	284

CHAP XI	285

Of the Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction over Marriage	286

Of the Reddendum	287

11 Of Redress by the mere Act of the Law	290

continued PAGE	292

Of Solicitors	296

Of Attachments for Contempt	298

OF ORDINARY CONVEYANCES AND FIRST OF THOSE	299

Of Parish Councils and Parish Meetings	300

Of the Jurisdiction generally	302

Of the Foreign Marriages Act 1892	304

Of the Exchange	307

Of the Courts of the Commissioners of Sewers	309

Of the Married Womens Property Acts 1870 1882 1893	312

Of the Surrender	313

Of the Liability of the Husband for the Wifes Torts	318

OF CONVEYANCES UNDER THE STATUTE OF USES	319

Of Limitations to Uses in general	325

Of an Information	330

Of Powers	331

Of the old Stannary Courts now the County Court of Corn	333

Of an Appeal abolished	337

Of the Fine and Recovery	338

Of Attainder and of Conviction and of their different operations	343

Of the Legal Disabilities of Bastards	344

Of Deeds to Lead and to Declare Uses	346

Of the Oxford and Cambridge University Courts	348

Of Guardianship by Nature	352

Of Deeds Acknowledged	353

CHAP IV	357

OF THE CIVIL GOVERNMENT	360

A Of the now Obsolete Modes of Trial	361

Of the Construction of Devises	363

Of the House of Lords	366

B Of the Existing Modes of Trial	367

Of the Courts of Lancaster and Durham	370

Of the Privileges of Parliament	372

OF EXTRAORDINARY CONVEYANCES OR THOSE BY MATTER	374

Of the Court of Appeal	376

Of the Laws and Customs relating to the House of Commons	378

OF THE ROYAL REVENUE	379

Of the Criminal Evidence Act 1898	380

OF TITLE TO COPYHOLDS	381

Of the Qualifications of Electors for Boroughs	384

Of the Forms of Personal Actions	385

Of the Restitution of Stolen Goods	386

Of Devises of Copyholds	388

Of Vaccination for Small	389

CHAP VII	391

Of the Punishment or Sentence	392

OF INCORPOREAL HEREDITAMENTS CALLED ALSO PURELY	393

Of the Disqualifications of Electors	394

Of Injuries to the Reputation	397

Of issuing the Writs for Elections	401

Of Ways	402

Of the ThirtyNine Articles 670	405

Of Corrupt and Illegal Practices	407

OF REPRIEVE AND PARDON	411

Of Rents	413

Of Vacating a Seat in Parliament	415

Of the Exchequer	416

Of the Liability of Members and Directors	419

Of Prescription	420

Of the Manner of carrying into Execution a Sentence of Death	424

Of the Progress from the earliest Times to the Norman Conquest	427

Of the Extinction of Incorporeal Hereditaments	428

Of the Monarchs Duty to govern according to Law	431

Of the Progress from the Norman Conquest to Edward I	435

Of Natural Born Subjects	437

3359	440

Of the Hereditary Succession to the Crown	443

Of the Progress from Edward I to the Reformation	445

Of the Matters cognizable in Equity	453

Of the Settled Land Acts	455

Of the Progress from the Restoration to the Revolution	458

Of the Settled Land Actscontinued	460

Of the Husband of a Queen Regnant	461

Of the Councils belonging to the Sovereign	466

GENERAL INDEX	467

Of other Committees of the Privy Council	474

Equity acts on the Conscience	478

Of the Free Administration of the Law in the Courts of Justice	480

OF REGISTRATION OF TITLE TO LAND	481

Of the Nature of Trusts	485

Of the Maxim that the King can do no wrong	486

67	487

INDEX 715	488

Of his Right to make Treaties	493

Of his Right to appoint Ports and Havens	499

Of Incompletely Expressed Trusts	500

CHAP XXVI	501

Of the Estate Duty	507

Of the Administration of Trusts	508

Of paying the Estate Duty	512

Of the Settlement Estate Duty	514

Of the Custody of the Temporalities of Bishops	524

Of Legacies	526

Of Mortgages	528

Of Profits from Forests	530

247	532

Of a Wifes Equity to a Settlement	535

255	541

Of Forfeitures and Deodands	542

I d	543

Of the Customs	549

Of the Statutes of Limitation as applicable to Things other than	550

Of the Stamp Duties	555

Of the Mode of Commencing an Action	560

Of the Consolidated Fund and the Public Income	562

Inne wydania - Wyświetl wszystko

Mr. Serjeant Stephen's New Commentaries on the Laws of England: (Partly ...
Henry John Stephen
Pełny widok - 1903

Mr. Serjeant Stephen's New Commentaries on the Laws of England ..., Tom 2
Henry John Stephen
Podgląd niedostępny - 2015

MR SERJEANT STEPHENS NEW COMME, Tom 2
Edward 1861-1939 Jenks,Henry John 1787-1864 Stephen
Podgląd niedostępny - 2016

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Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia

Acts of Parliament alienation ancestor antient Bing Bishop called canon canon law cestui civil colonies common law conveyance copyhold corporeal counties courts Cox C. C. Crown custom death deed descend devise dower Edward effect Eliz emblements enacted entitled equity escheat estate tail executed expressly fealty fee simple feoffment feud feudal forfeiture freehold grant grantor hath heirs held hereditaments Ibid inheritance Inst interest Ireland issue joint-tenants king king's kingdom kingdom of England knight-service L. J. Ch L. J. Ex L. J. Exch land law of England lease legal estate limited Litt livery lord male manor mortgagee nature original owner parish particular estate parties person possession purchaser regard rent reversion rule Salk Sect seised seisin serjeanty socage statute tenant in tail tenements tenure trust unless vested Vict villein villenage words

Popularne fragmenty

Strona 361 - every will shall be construed, " with reference to the real estate and personal estate " comprised in it, to speak and take effect as if it had " been executed immediately before the death of the " testator, unless a contrary intention shall appear by " the will

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Strona 357 - by the testator or some other person, in his presence, and by his direction, such signature being also made or acknowledged by him, in the presence of two or more witnesses present at the same time, and such witnesses attesting and subscribing the will in his presence

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Strona 362 - where any real estate shall be devised to any person " without any words of limitation, such devise shall be " construed to pass the fee simple, or other the whole " estate or interest which the testator had power to " dispose of by will, in such real estate, unless a contrary

Występuje w 240 książkach z lat 1834-2000

Strona 247 - real property of every description may be taken, acquired, held and disposed of by an alien, in the same manner in all respects as by a natural-born British subject, and that a title thereto may be derived through, from, or in succession to an alien, as if he had been

Występuje w 266 książkach z lat 1776-2006

Strona 363 - beyond the life of such person—such devise shall be " construed to vest in such trustee the fee simple, or " other the whole legal estate which the testator had " power to dispose of by will, in such real estate, and not " an estate detenninable when the purposes of the trust

Występuje w 229 książkach z lat 1837-2000

Strona 332 - sa mere at the death of such grantor or testator, or during the minority only of any person who, under the Uses or trusts of the instrument directing such accumulation, would for the time being, if of full age, be entitled to the income so directed to be accumulated.

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Strona 11 - a rule of civil conduct prescribed by the supreme power in a state." Let us endeavour to explain its several properties, as they arise out of this definition. And, first, it is a rule : not a transient

Występuje w 324 książkach z lat 1807-2007

Strona 188 - :—That when the ancestor, by any gift or conveyance, takes an estate of freehold, and in the same gift or conveyance an estate is limited (either mediately or immediately) to his heirs in fee or in tail, the word heirs is

Występuje w 276 książkach z lat 1781-2004

Strona 366 - in any devise " or bequest of real or personal estate, the words ' die "'without issue,' or ' die without leaving issue,' or ' have " ' no issue,' or any other words which may import either " a want or failure of issue of any person in his lifetime

Występuje w 189 książkach z lat 1834-2000

Strona 58 - The colonists carry with them only so much of the English law as is applicable to the condition of an infant colony; such, for instance, as the general rules of inheritance, and of protection from personal injuries. The artificial refinements and distinctions incident to the property of a great commercial people,

Występuje w 138 książkach z lat 1804-2006

Informacje bibliograficzne

Tytuł	Mr. Serjeant Stephen's New Commentaries on the Laws of England: (Partly Founded on Blackstone) Making of modern law Tom 1 z Mr. Serjeant Stephen's New Commentaries on the Laws of England:, Henry John Stephen
Autor	Henry John Stephen
Redaktor	Edward Jenks
Wydanie	14
Wydawca	Butterworths, 1903

Eksportuj cytowanie	BiBTeX EndNote RefMan

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