Smithing - Law Dictionary Search Results
Law merchant
Common Law, has been gradually engrafted into it and made to form part of it. See Introduction to Smith's Merc. Law. Law merchant, means a system of customary law that developed in Europe during the Middle Ages
Labourer
v. Wortley, (1851) 21 LJMC 44]. Nevertheless, a driver of a motor omnibus is 'engaged in manual labour', Smith v. Associated Omnibus Co., (1907) 1 KB 916. Professional footballers are not employed 'by way of manual labour'
Jurisconsulti or jurisprudentes
time, the principles of Civil Law, and expounded them for the benefit of their friends and dependents. See Smith's Dict. of Antiq
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Judgment
contribution subsequently brought, so excluding further proceedings by way of appeal in the original action, Moy v. Pettman Smith (a firm), (2005) 1 WLR 581.
Joint-stock Banks
at all, is not regarded (see LEEMAN'S ACT) on the Stock Exchange. Consult Grant or Hart on Banking; Smith's Mercantile Law; Lindley on Company Law; and see BANK; BANKER; BANK-NOTES.
Novation
dealings with in coming partners accepts the new firm as his debtors instead of the old firm, see Smith v. Patrick, 1901 AC 282. Even in the case of an amalgamation of companies there is nothing to
Intoxicating liquor
corresponding Excise Licence duties, and a deduction can be made in respect of them in Income Tax Returns, Smith v. Lion Brewery Co., 1911 AC 150; Usher's Brewery v. Bruce, 1915 AC 433. 7. New Licences.--The powers
Institutions
no longer allowed to have any authority, except so far as they had been incorporated in the digest, Smith's Dict. of Antiq. It was therefore necessary to prepare an elementary treatise, and the Institutes were published a
Innkeeper
domestics, as well as for the acts of other guests [Calye's case, (1584) 8 Rep 32, and 1 Smith's LC]; and the liability arises as soon as the relationship of guest and innkeeper begins, and is irrespective
Imprisonment
sum in his possession or under his control, see Marris v. Ingram, (1879) 13 Ch D 338; Re Smith, (1893) 2 Ch 1. (4) Default by an attorney or solicitor in payment of costs when ordered to
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