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Carpenter Vs. Winn

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  • US Supreme Court
  • May 29, 1911

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42 entries 1 linked 41 unlinked
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  1. Geyger'S Lessee vs. Geyger US Supreme Court · Jan 01, 1795
  2. U.S. 533 (1911) U.S. Supreme Court Carpenter v. Winn
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  3. U.S. 533 (1911) Carpenter v. Winn
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  4. to be the examination of the matters of fact in issue. 3 Bl.Com. 350. This definition is adopted by Bouvier. In Miller v. Tobin
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  5. unnecessary in some circumstances. See the very instructive discussion of the question by Judge Wallace in Colgate v. Campaignie
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  6. F. 82. In Guyot v. Hilton
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  7. Kettlewell v. Barstow
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  8. Ch.App.Cas. 689, 694. In Ingilby v. Shafto
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  9. may be reduced to a minimum by making an order to produce at the trial, or there show cause why he should not. Bas v. Steele
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  10. Dunham v. Riley
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  11. Wash. C.C. 126. In Bas v. Steele
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  12. In Dunham v. Riley
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  13. in Bas v. Steele
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  14. them. The Third Circuit Court of Appeals construes the statute as requiring production only on the trial. Cassatt v. Mitchell
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  15. Penna. R. Co. v. International
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  16. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit reached an opposite conclusion in the case now before us. Since Jacques v. Collins
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  17. the courts of the State of New York under a state statute dealing with the matter. It is significant that, in Jacques v. Collins
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  18. given to the practice under the statute in courts of the United States. Page 221 U. S. 544 In Bloede Co. v. Bancroft
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  19. under what was then known as the fifteenth section of the Judiciary Act of 1789, as shown by Geyger's Lessee v. Geyger
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  20. Hylton v. Brown
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  21. Triplett v. Bank
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  22. Cranch C.C. 646, and Dunham v. Riley
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  23. Senate which framed the act. The order in that case was one requiring production on the trial of the action. Hylton v. Brown
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  24. Bas v. Steele
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  25. Wash. C.C. 381, and Dunham v. Riley
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  26. Wash. C.C. 126, were cases in which Mr. Justice Washington presided. Some of the observations of the Justice in Bas v. Steele
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  27. and Dunham v. Riley
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  28. have already found a place in this opinion. Two other of the early practice cases worthy of notice are Triplett v. Bank
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  29. Cranch C.C. 646, and Waller v. Stewart
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  30. of this section of the Judiciary Act came before Mr. Justice Curtis, and his view of the question is found in Iasigi v. Brown
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  31. In Merchants' National Bank v. State
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  32. U.S. Supreme Court Carpenter v. Winn
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  33. Bouvier. In Miller v. Tobin
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  34. Colgate v. Campaignie
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  35. In Guyot v. Hilton
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  36. In Ingilby v. Shafto
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  37. Cassatt v. Mitchell
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  38. Since Jacques v. Collins
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  39. Jacques v. Collins
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  40. In Bloede Co. v. Bancroft
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  41. and Waller v. Stewart
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  42. Iasigi v. Brown
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