Justice and PoliceMacmillan and Company, 1885 - 176 من الصفحات |
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... whole law . Thus when we speak of courts ad- ministering justice we mean that they administer law . But by coupling Police with Justice we narrow the meaning of the latter word . By the Justice and Police of a country are meant those ...
... whole law . Thus when we speak of courts ad- ministering justice we mean that they administer law . But by coupling Police with Justice we narrow the meaning of the latter word . By the Justice and Police of a country are meant those ...
... whole has a police force in a sense in which Scotland has and England has , not a police force , but many police forces . What , then , we have to say of England will in the main be true of Ireland also . Scotland , too , and England ...
الصفحة 8
... whole , and the United Kingdom as a whole , and the British Empire as a whole . There are warrants for the apprehension of criminals which will authorise their arrest in any part of England ; but the usual warrants issued by justices of ...
... whole , and the United Kingdom as a whole , and the British Empire as a whole . There are warrants for the apprehension of criminals which will authorise their arrest in any part of England ; but the usual warrants issued by justices of ...
... whole for Justice and Police , and the looser organisation of the British Empire , does but indicate the effect of statutes for the more part quite modern . This organisation has been slowly created as failures of justice have brought ...
الصفحة 16
... whole , a felony will be a bad crime , but there are bad crimes which are not felonies ; perjury , for instance , is a misdemeanour , and the distinction between the larceny which is , and the obtaining by false pretences which is not ...
... whole , a felony will be a bad crime , but there are bad crimes which are not felonies ; perjury , for instance , is a misdemeanour , and the distinction between the larceny which is , and the obtaining by false pretences which is not ...
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عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
accused appointed arrest assize bail bankruptcy barrister borough called Central Criminal Court Chancellor Chancery charge circuit Citizen Series civil action commission commissioner committed common law constable constabulary conviction Council County Courts Court of Appeal court of law Court of Summary courts of equity crime Crown debt debtor defendant district duties England English court equity evidence exercised fact felony grand jury High Court Home Secretary House of Lords imprisonment indictment instance Ireland judges judgment judicial jurors Justice and Police King's law courts litigation London magistrate matter Metropolitan Police District Middlesex misdemeanour offences paid Parliament peace penal person Petty Sessions plaintiff police force practice prison proceedings prosecution punished Quarter Sessions Queen's Bench Division queen's counsel question rules sheriff shire sitting statute Summary Jurisdiction summoned towns Treasury Solicitor trial by jury tribunal tried verdict warrant Westminster witnesses writ
مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة 129 - heard the evidence do you wish to say anything in answer to the " charge ? You are not obliged to say anything unless you desire to do " so, but whatever you say will be taken down in writing and may be
الصفحة 37 - Whereas the system of our courts of equity is a laboured connected system, governed by established rules, and bound down by precedents, from which they do not depart, although the reason of some of them may perhaps be liable to objection.
الصفحة 104 - And it will have a most salutary effect on these tribunals when it is known that this High Court of last resort, in a case in which the Lord Chancellor of England had an interest, considered that his decree was on that account a decree not according to law, and should be set aside.
الصفحة 103 - No one can suppose that Lord Cottenham could be, in the remotest degree, influenced by the interest that he had in this concern ; but, my Lords, it is of the last importance that the maxim that no man is to be a judge in his own cause should be held sacred.
الصفحة 89 - ... various Acts of Parliament. The summary jurisdiction of Justices of the Peace is, therefore, entirely the creation of statutes, and is for the most part quite modern. Formerly Justices could deal, out of Quarter Sessions, only with non-indictable cases. Writing in 1885, the late Professor Maitland said: "Only in the present century have we begun to think of the summary jurisdiction as normal, and to regulate by general statutes the mode in which it must be exercised
الصفحة 7 - Our courts are said to be more open to admit actions founded upon foreign transactions than those of any other European country ; but there are restrictions in respect of locality which exclude some foreign causes of action altogether, namely, those which would be local if they arose in England, such as trespass to land : Doulson v.