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<head>1824 <sic>Nov<hi rend="superscript">r</hi>.</sic> 24.<lb/>Procedure Code</head> <!-- in pencil --> <p>Corrected <hi rend="underline">all but</hi> 3 <note>125</note><lb/>(2</p> <p><note><sic>Ch.</sic> VII Suits — their Sorts.<lb/>§.4.2. Simple & Complex.</note></p> <!-- this page is organised in three columns, with marginal notes to column three --> <p><sic>Ch.</sic> VII Suits — their Sorts.<lb/>§.4.2. Simple & complex.</p> <p>7.<lb/><sic>Art</sic> 7. Examples of cases<lb/>in which persons more<lb/>than one may stand<lb/>connected in interest<lb/>on one side or other, in<lb/>particular on the Defendant's<lb/>side: to | <head>1824 <sic>Nov<hi rend="superscript">r</hi>.</sic> 24.<lb/>Procedure Code</head> <!-- in pencil --> <p>Corrected <hi rend="underline">all but</hi> 3 <note>125</note><lb/>(2</p> <p><note><sic>Ch.</sic> VII Suits — their Sorts.<lb/>§.4.2. Simple & Complex.</note></p> <!-- this page is organised in three columns, with marginal notes to column three --> <p><sic>Ch.</sic> VII Suits — their Sorts.<lb/>§.4.2. Simple & complex.</p> <p>7.<lb/><sic>Art</sic> 7. Examples of cases<lb/>in which persons more<lb/>than one may stand<lb/>connected in interest<lb/>on one side or other, in<lb/>particular on the Defendant's<lb/>side: to wit, in Non-penal<lb/>cases.</p> <p>1. Proprietors or Occupants<lb/>of Lands, on which Tithes<lb/>or Fee farm Rents are<lb/>claimed by the same Title.<lb/>See Col. IX.3.)<lb/>2. Drawer, Drawee, and<lb/><sic>Indorsers</sic> of a Bill of Exchange.<lb/>3. Principal & Sureties,<lb/>or say Bondsmen<lb/>4. Co-Freighters, in the<lb/>case of a loss upon a<lb/>Ship's Cargo:<lb/>5.Co-Underwriters, in a<lb/>case of Insurance.</p> <p>8.<lb/><sic>Art</sic> 8. Examples of Suits<lb/>more particularly apt<lb/>to afford a Multitude<lb/>of Witnesses, or Sources<lb/>of real or written evidence.</p> <p>Suits relative to<lb/>1. Boundaries.<lb/>2. Rights of Common<lb/>3. Rights of Way<lb/>4. Tithes<lb/>5. Legitimacy & Filiation.<lb/>6. Wills — their authenticity<lb/>or fairness.<lb/>7. Deposition, on deterioration<lb/>of Buildings,<lb/>or navigable Vessels, or<lb/>their Contents, on the occasion<lb/>of Insurance.<lb/>8. Corporate Rights — <lb/>(Rights possessed, or<lb/>claimed, by Persons, as<lb/>Members of a Corporate<lb/>Body.)</p> <pb/><!-- start of second column --> <p><sic>Ch.</sic> VII Suits — their Sorts.<lb/>§.4.2. Simple & complex.</p> <p>9.<lb/><sic>Art</sic> 9. Examples of multitudinous<lb/>masses of<lb/>Evidence, most common<lb/>by testimonial, each<lb/>applicable to any sort<lb/>of suit.</p> <p>1. Alibi Evidence.<lb/>2. Character Evidence.<lb/>(Facts, tending to the depression<lb/>or exaltation<lb/>of the character of a<lb/>Party or Witness.)<lb/>3. Facts, tending to the<lb/>Proof or Disproof, of a<lb/>circumstance <sic>operat<hi rend="superscript">g</hi></sic><lb/>in diminution or augmentation<lb/>of the probative<lb/>force of a person's<lb/>testimony: such<lb/>as connection or disconnection<lb/>in the way<lb/>of pecuniary interest,<lb/>Natural Relationship,<lb/><sic>Rivality,</sic> or any other<lb/>cause of Amity or Enmity,<lb/>as towards a Party to<lb/>the Suit.<lb/>4. <hi rend="underline">Facts</hi>, <sic>alledged</sic> as Excuses<lb/>for <hi rend="underline">Non-<sic>forthcomingness</sic></hi> —<lb/>on the part<lb/>of persons or things.<lb/>See Col I. III.</p> <p>10.<lb/><sic>Art</sic> 10. Examples of cases<lb/>where multitudes of<lb/>Evidentiary facts may<lb/>be requisite to prove<lb/>or disprove a habit or<lb/>custom <add>or condition in<lb/>life (a)</add> <note>(a) <foreign>Ex.gr.</foreign> of Husband,<lb/>Wife or Child of such an<lb/>one</note></p> <p>1. Case of habit: facts<lb/>probative of <add>(b)</add> <note>(b) Examples. Habit of oppression<lb/>by a Husband,<lb/>Father , <add>or</add> Guardian.</note><lb/>1. Insanity (as for the purposes<lb/>of subjection to Guardianship,<lb/>invalidation<lb/>of contracts, exemptions<lb/>from punishment.)<lb/>2. Cruelty, (on the part of a<lb/>Master, Father, Guardian, or<lb/>Husband, for the purpose<lb/>of separation.<lb/>3. Loose intercourse, (on<lb/>the part of Husband or Wife,<lb/>for extenuation in Adultery.)</p> <pb/> <!-- start of third column --> <p><sic>Ch.</sic> VII Suits — their Sorts.<lb/>§.4.2. Simple & complex.</p> <p>10 <sic>contin<hi rend="superscript">d</hi>.</sic><lb/><del>II</del> 4. Case of a Custom:<lb/>to wit a habit on the<lb/>part of a Multitude<lb/>of persons.<lb/><del>4</del> 5. Customary occupation<lb/>of Land, for the purpose<lb/>of passage, pasture,<lb/>or <sic>expediation,</sic> or abstraction<lb/>of water.</p> <p>11.<lb/><sic>Art</sic> 11. Examples of cases<lb/>where the subject matter<lb/>of demand, that is<lb/>to say of the service<lb/>demanded, is complex.</p> <p>1. Case 1. Where the whole<lb/>is demanded.<lb/>1. Mass of moveable property,<lb/>due on a Bill of<lb/>Sale.<lb/>2. Land or Buildings,<lb/>in the possession of<lb/>divers occupants.<lb/>3. Estate, yielding successive<lb/>masses of Income,<lb/>in one or more of a<lb/>variety of shapes; such <note> ( ) Suits as to debts secured<lb/>on Immoveable property.</note><lb/>as Titles, Fee-Farm<lb/>rents, Fines or Heriots,<lb/>Tolls, — Fees of Office &c <note> ( ) Suits arising out of<lb/>Annuities. See <sic>Ch.</sic><lb/>Retaliation (judicial)</note></p> <p>II. Where a Share only<lb/>is demanded. <note> ( ) facts as to Insurance</note><lb/>4. Share in a mass of<lb/>property, vacant by Death.<lb/>See Col. VII.6.<lb/>5. Share in a mass of<lb/>property, possessed in<lb/>common, on the footing<lb/>of Partnership.<lb/>See <!-- deletion in pencil --> <del><sic>Col.</sic>VII. 7.</del><lb/>6. Share in a mass of<lb/>property subjected to<lb/>Division, (p.) on the<lb/>ground of Insolvency<lb/>or Bankruptcy (<unclear>g</unclear>.)<lb/>7. Share of a mass of<lb/>property, captured in<lb/>War, generally by Sea.</p> | ||
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{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{ | {{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{Completed}} |
1824 Novr. 24.
Procedure Code
Corrected all but 3 125
(2
Ch. VII Suits — their Sorts.
§.4.2. Simple & Complex.
Ch. VII Suits — their Sorts.
§.4.2. Simple & complex.
7.
Art 7. Examples of cases
in which persons more
than one may stand
connected in interest
on one side or other, in
particular on the Defendant's
side: to wit, in Non-penal
cases.
1. Proprietors or Occupants
of Lands, on which Tithes
or Fee farm Rents are
claimed by the same Title.
See Col. IX.3.)
2. Drawer, Drawee, and
Indorsers of a Bill of Exchange.
3. Principal & Sureties,
or say Bondsmen
4. Co-Freighters, in the
case of a loss upon a
Ship's Cargo:
5.Co-Underwriters, in a
case of Insurance.
8.
Art 8. Examples of Suits
more particularly apt
to afford a Multitude
of Witnesses, or Sources
of real or written evidence.
Suits relative to
1. Boundaries.
2. Rights of Common
3. Rights of Way
4. Tithes
5. Legitimacy & Filiation.
6. Wills — their authenticity
or fairness.
7. Deposition, on deterioration
of Buildings,
or navigable Vessels, or
their Contents, on the occasion
of Insurance.
8. Corporate Rights —
(Rights possessed, or
claimed, by Persons, as
Members of a Corporate
Body.)
---page break---
Ch. VII Suits — their Sorts.
§.4.2. Simple & complex.
9.
Art 9. Examples of multitudinous
masses of
Evidence, most common
by testimonial, each
applicable to any sort
of suit.
1. Alibi Evidence.
2. Character Evidence.
(Facts, tending to the depression
or exaltation
of the character of a
Party or Witness.)
3. Facts, tending to the
Proof or Disproof, of a
circumstance operatg
in diminution or augmentation
of the probative
force of a person's
testimony: such
as connection or disconnection
in the way
of pecuniary interest,
Natural Relationship,
Rivality, or any other
cause of Amity or Enmity,
as towards a Party to
the Suit.
4. Facts, alledged as Excuses
for Non-forthcomingness —
on the part
of persons or things.
See Col I. III.
10.
Art 10. Examples of cases
where multitudes of
Evidentiary facts may
be requisite to prove
or disprove a habit or
custom or condition in
life (a) (a) Ex.gr. of Husband,
Wife or Child of such an
one
1. Case of habit: facts
probative of (b) (b) Examples. Habit of oppression
by a Husband,
Father , or Guardian.
1. Insanity (as for the purposes
of subjection to Guardianship,
invalidation
of contracts, exemptions
from punishment.)
2. Cruelty, (on the part of a
Master, Father, Guardian, or
Husband, for the purpose
of separation.
3. Loose intercourse, (on
the part of Husband or Wife,
for extenuation in Adultery.)
---page break---
Ch. VII Suits — their Sorts.
§.4.2. Simple & complex.
10 contind.
II 4. Case of a Custom:
to wit a habit on the
part of a Multitude
of persons.
4 5. Customary occupation
of Land, for the purpose
of passage, pasture,
or expediation, or abstraction
of water.
11.
Art 11. Examples of cases
where the subject matter
of demand, that is
to say of the service
demanded, is complex.
1. Case 1. Where the whole
is demanded.
1. Mass of moveable property,
due on a Bill of
Sale.
2. Land or Buildings,
in the possession of
divers occupants.
3. Estate, yielding successive
masses of Income,
in one or more of a
variety of shapes; such ( ) Suits as to debts secured
on Immoveable property.
as Titles, Fee-Farm
rents, Fines or Heriots,
Tolls, — Fees of Office &c ( ) Suits arising out of
Annuities. See Ch.
Retaliation (judicial)
II. Where a Share only
is demanded. ( ) facts as to Insurance
4. Share in a mass of
property, vacant by Death.
See Col. VII.6.
5. Share in a mass of
property, possessed in
common, on the footing
of Partnership.
See Col.VII. 7.
6. Share in a mass of
property subjected to
Division, (p.) on the
ground of Insolvency
or Bankruptcy (g.)
7. Share of a mass of
property, captured in
War, generally by Sea.
Identifier: | JB/052/059/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 52. |
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1824-11-24 |
7-11 |
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052 |
procedure code |
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059 |
procedure code |
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001 |
ch. vii suits - their sorts / simple & complex |
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marginal summary sheet |
1 |
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d3 / e2 / f125 |
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john flowerdew colls |
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