Law Reform: Papers and Addresses by a Practicing Lawyer |
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Page 15
... Supreme Court are constantly urging upon Congress useful and substan- tial reforms in the procedure of the federal courts ; and the chief judges of almost all of the highest state courts throughout the country are co - operating in the ...
... Supreme Court are constantly urging upon Congress useful and substan- tial reforms in the procedure of the federal courts ; and the chief judges of almost all of the highest state courts throughout the country are co - operating in the ...
Page 40
... courts . It is believed that the Supreme Court will be able greatly to simplify procedure if the bill should be passed . The bill was recommended by President Coolidge in a Congressional message , was re- ported favorably by the three ...
... courts . It is believed that the Supreme Court will be able greatly to simplify procedure if the bill should be passed . The bill was recommended by President Coolidge in a Congressional message , was re- ported favorably by the three ...
Page 43
... Supreme Court could not give the time nec- essary for the preparation of rules as it would be a dif- ficult task . I cannot here enter into a discussion of the merits of these several objections . I merely comment that Senator Walsh's ...
... Supreme Court could not give the time nec- essary for the preparation of rules as it would be a dif- ficult task . I cannot here enter into a discussion of the merits of these several objections . I merely comment that Senator Walsh's ...
Page 45
... Supreme Court in the Abrams and other sedition cases , the bill introduced by Lord Darling in the House of Lords of Great Britain to prohibit the publi- cation of the indecent details of divorce trials - when [ 45 ] LAW REFORM.
... Supreme Court in the Abrams and other sedition cases , the bill introduced by Lord Darling in the House of Lords of Great Britain to prohibit the publi- cation of the indecent details of divorce trials - when [ 45 ] LAW REFORM.
Page 61
... Court of Common Pleas ( and later to the Supreme Court ) , for trial by a jury . Since 1914 a party has had the right to demand a jury trial where there is a con- troverted question of fact . Formerly , the executors of a propounded ...
... Court of Common Pleas ( and later to the Supreme Court ) , for trial by a jury . Since 1914 a party has had the right to demand a jury trial where there is a con- troverted question of fact . Formerly , the executors of a propounded ...
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administration of justice adopted amendments American Bar Association American Law Institute American lawyers appeal attention attorney barristers bulletin causes character Chief Justice civil Code Committee common law Congress Constitution contest counsel crime criminal decisions defeat defendant dissenting domestic relations courts effect effort enacted England English Espionage Act established expense experience fact federal courts Frohwerk function important improvement institutions interest judges judicial Judiciary jurisdiction jurisprudence jury trial Justice Holmes law reform lawyers League League of Nations legal aid societies legislative legislature litigation Lord matters ment method N. Y. Supp nations newspapers party persons political practice present President principles procedure proceedings profession professional provisions public opinion question remedy result rules of evidence Senate small claims courts solicitors statement statute supra note Supreme Court Surrogate tend tendency testamentary capacity testator tice tion tribunals truth United witness World Court York
Popular passages
Page 63 - Of law there can be no less acknowledged than that her seat is the bosom of God; her voice the harmony of the world: All things in heaven and in earth do her homage,—the very least as feeling her care and the greatest as not exempted from her power;—both angels and men, and creatures of what condition
Page 63 - earth do her homage,—the very least as feeling her care and the greatest as not exempted from her power;—both angels and men, and creatures of what condition soever —though each in different sort and manner, yet all with uniform
Page 210 - repaying fines that it imposed. Only the emergency that makes it immediately dangerous to leave the correction of evil counsels to time warrants making any exception to the sweeping command, 'Congress shall make no law abridging the freedom of speech.' Of course I am speaking only of
Page 63 - angels and men, and creatures of what condition soever —though each in different sort and manner, yet all with uniform concert,—admiring her as the mother of their peace and joy.
Page 205 - The Statute of 1917, in Sec. 4, punishes conspiracies to obstruct as well as actual obstruction. If the act (speaking, or circulating a paper), its tendency and the intent with which it is done are the same, we perceive no ground for saying that success alone warrants making the act a crime.
Page 161 - argument in open court, and not by any outside influence, whether of private talk or public print. What is true with reference to a jury is true also with reference to a court. Cases like the present are more likely to arise, no doubt, when there is a jury and the publication may
Page 9 - This is the Court of Chancery, which has its decaying houses and its blighted lands in every shire which has its worn-out lunatics in every madhouse, and its dead in every churchyard, which has its ruined suitor with his slipshod heels and threadbare dress borrowing and begging through the round of every
Page 9 - acquaintance; which gives to moneyed might the means abundantly of wearing out the right, which so exhausts finances, patience, courage, hope, so overthrows the brain and breaks the heart that there is not an honorable man among its practitioners who would not give, who does not often give the
Page 11 - It was the boast of Augustus that he found Rome of brick and left it of marble. How much nobler will be the Sovereign's boast when he shall have to say that he found law dear and left it cheap; found it a sealed book,
Page 210 - I wholly disagree with the argument of the Government that the First Amendment left the common law as to seditious libel in force. History seems to me against the notion. I had conceived that the United States through many years had shown its repentance for the Sedition Act of 1798,