The Canadian Law Times, Volume 23Carswell, 1904 - Canada From 1900 to 1908 includes the "Annual digest of Canadian cases ... decided in the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, in the Supreme and Exchequer Courts of Canada, and in the courts of the provinces ... Edited by Edward B. Brown." |
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Results 1-5 of 100
Page 5
... taken against them , which , under some circumstances , it thinks ought to be determined in its Courts . But , if the jurisdiction thus conferred is not sub- mitted to , its exercise is futile . RELATIONS OF THE PROVINCES . In respect ...
... taken against them , which , under some circumstances , it thinks ought to be determined in its Courts . But , if the jurisdiction thus conferred is not sub- mitted to , its exercise is futile . RELATIONS OF THE PROVINCES . In respect ...
Page 12
... taken to have con- tracted subject to the incident that an assignment of the policy might be made anywhere , and that it would be governed by the law of that place . This seems to defeat the application of the real doctrine of intention ...
... taken to have con- tracted subject to the incident that an assignment of the policy might be made anywhere , and that it would be governed by the law of that place . This seems to defeat the application of the real doctrine of intention ...
Page 18
... taken below that the case was one of money paid un- der a mistake of fact , and not one for the application of the technical rule as to notice of dishonour . * Including the cases in No. 5 , Vol . 19 , week ending 3rd December , Company ...
... taken below that the case was one of money paid un- der a mistake of fact , and not one for the application of the technical rule as to notice of dishonour . * Including the cases in No. 5 , Vol . 19 , week ending 3rd December , Company ...
Page 65
... taken honey from the hive , having protected himself with a crape veil and covering . The jury found that the injuries complained of were caused by the bees having stung the horse ; that they were kept on the de- fendant's lands in an ...
... taken honey from the hive , having protected himself with a crape veil and covering . The jury found that the injuries complained of were caused by the bees having stung the horse ; that they were kept on the de- fendant's lands in an ...
Page 151
... taken into consideration by the tribunal , naturally arouses some curiosity in students of International Law as to the intention of the United States in having this peculiar and lonely provision in the Treaty , —especially as there is ...
... taken into consideration by the tribunal , naturally arouses some curiosity in students of International Law as to the intention of the United States in having this peculiar and lonely provision in the Treaty , —especially as there is ...
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9 Brit action affirmed agent alleged amended amount application appointed arbitrators assessment Attorney-General authority Bank bill British British Columbia by-law Canada cause charge claim Code Code Napoléon contract corporation costs County Court Court of Appeal covenant creditor Criminal Crown damages debt debtor deceased decision declaration defendant dismissed Dominion donatio mortis causa dower effect entitled evidence execution executor fact FALCONBRIDGE fendant followed given granted held husband injunction injury interest Judge judgment jurisdiction jury Justice land lease liable Lord Manitoba marriage matter ment Montreal mortgage municipal negligence notice Nova Scotia offence Ontario owner paid Parliament of Canada party payment person pig iron plaintiff proceedings promissory note Province purchaser Quebec question R. W. Co railway rule shew solicitor statement of claim statute Supreme Court tenant testator tion Toronto trial wife writ
Popular passages
Page 29 - ... this insurance, as to the interest of the mortgagee (or trustee) only therein, shall not be invalidated by any act or neglect of the mortgagor or owner...
Page 88 - What hindered him from seeing this, was the childish fiction employed by our judges, that judiciary or common law is not made by them, but is a miraculous something made by nobody, existing, I suppose, from eternity, and merely declared from time to time by the judges.
Page 3 - ... unless in the opinion of the court to which the application is made some substantial wrong or miscarriage has been thereby occasioned in the trial...
Page 284 - ... it must now be considered clear law that a person who wrongfully and maliciously, or, which is the same thing, with notice, interrupts the relation subsisting between master and servant...
Page 291 - I have very often said before — that every judgment must be read as applicable to the particular facts proved or assumed to be proved, since the generality of the expressions which may be found there are not intended to be expositions of the whole law, but are governed and qualified by the particular facts of the case in which such expressions are to be found.
Page 285 - But if the persuasion be used for the indirect purpose of injuring the plaintiff, or of benefiting the defendant at the expense of the plaintiff, it is a malicious act which is in law and in fact a wrong act, and therefore a wrongful act, and therefore an actionable act if injury ensues from it.
Page 55 - Act) the exclusive legislative authority of the Parliament of Canada extends to all matters coming within the classes of subjects next hereinafter enumerated, that is.
Page 75 - ... 3. The assured will keep such books and inventory, and also the last preceding inventory, if such has been taken, securely locked in a fire-proof safe at night, and at all times when the building mentioned in this policy is not actually open for business...
Page 89 - That in all narrow channels where there is a current, and in the rivers Saint Mary, Saint Clair, Detroit, Niagara, and Saint Lawrence, when two steamers are meeting, the descending steamer shall have the right of way, an'd shall, before the vessels shall have arrived within the distance of one-half mile of each other, give the signal necessary to indicate which side she elects to take.
Page 185 - Of him they knew nothing, and of him they never thought. With him they never intended to deal. Their minds never, even for an instant of time, rested upon him, and as between him and them there was no consensus of mind which could lead to any agreement or any contract whatever. As between him and them there was merely the one side to a contract, where, in order to produce a contract, two sides would be required.