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<head>C<lb/> of Compensation</head>
<head>C<lb/> of Compensation</head>
<p>if rather above its value than below. <lb/></p>
<p>if rather above its value than below.</p>
 
<head>Reasons</head>
<head>Reasons</head>
<note>1. Otherwise an offender might be a gainer.</note> <p>1. The case may be on the one hand, that the offender would <lb/> be glad to have the use of the thing in question at the utmost price: <lb/> in such case the making him pay the utmost price and no more <lb/> could never have the effect of deterring him from taking it. <lb/></p> <note>2. and the party dammified, a loser.</note><p> 2. It may be on the other hand, that it would be more agreeable <lb/> or advantageous to the owner to keep it than to part with the <lb/> use of it for the utmost legal or current price: in such case the <lb/> giving him that price and no more can never make him amends. <lb/></p> <head>12.</head> <note>of a thing to be made amends for, the greatest value shall be preferred.</note> <p>If a specific thing to which damage has been done, on <lb/> of which a man has been wrongfully deprived be susceptible of different <lb/> values, at different times, or according to different modes of <lb/> valuation, the greatest of all such values as can fairly be attributed <lb/> to it shall be preferred. <lb/></p> <head>13.</head>  
 
<note>Example.</note> <p>A man buys a house for instance for 10 pounds; a thief <lb/> shortly after steals it and sells it for 15 pounds. This shall entitle the owner <lb/> to have it valued at 15 pounds. If the house had sold but for 5 pounds, still the <lb/> owner would have been entitled to have it valued at 10 pounds. <lb/></p>
<p><note>1. Otherwise an offender might be a gainer.</note><lb/> 1. The case may be on the one hand, that the offender would <lb/> be glad to have the use of the thing in question at the utmost price: <lb/> in such case the making him pay the utmost price and no more <lb/> could never have the effect of deterring him from taking it. </p>  
V. YZ.
 
<p><note>2. and the party damnified, a loser.</note><lb/> 2. It may be on the other hand, that it would be more agreeable <lb/> or advantageous to the owner to keep it than to part with the <lb/> use of it for the utmost legal or current price: in such case the <lb/> giving him that price and no more can never make him amends.</p>  
 
<head>12.</head>
 
<p><note>of a thing to be made amends for, the greatest value shall be preferred.</note><lb/> If a specific thing to which damage has been done, on <lb/> of which a man has been wrongfully deprived be susceptible of different <lb/> values, at different times, or according to different modes of <lb/> valuation, the greatest of all such values as can fairly be attributed <lb/> to it shall be preferred. </p>  
 
<head>13.</head>  
<p><note>Example.</note><lb/> A man buys a house for instance for £10; a thief <lb/> shortly after steals it and sells it for £15. This shall entitle the owner <lb/> to have it valued at £15. If the house had sold but for £5, still the <lb/> owner would have been entitled to have it valued at £10. </p>
 
<p>§. VI></p>
 
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C
of Compensation

if rather above its value than below.

Reasons

1. Otherwise an offender might be a gainer.
1. The case may be on the one hand, that the offender would
be glad to have the use of the thing in question at the utmost price:
in such case the making him pay the utmost price and no more
could never have the effect of deterring him from taking it.

2. and the party damnified, a loser.
2. It may be on the other hand, that it would be more agreeable
or advantageous to the owner to keep it than to part with the
use of it for the utmost legal or current price: in such case the
giving him that price and no more can never make him amends.

12.

of a thing to be made amends for, the greatest value shall be preferred.
If a specific thing to which damage has been done, on
of which a man has been wrongfully deprived be susceptible of different
values, at different times, or according to different modes of
valuation, the greatest of all such values as can fairly be attributed
to it shall be preferred.

13.

Example.
A man buys a house for instance for £10; a thief
shortly after steals it and sells it for £15. This shall entitle the owner
to have it valued at £15. If the house had sold but for £5, still the
owner would have been entitled to have it valued at £10.

§. VI>



Identifier: | JB/098/046/002"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 98.

Date_1

Marginal Summary Numbering

8-13, 1-3, 1-2, 1

Box

098

Main Headings

penal code

Folio number

046

Info in main headings field

of compensation

Image

002

Titles

Category

copy/fair copy sheet

Number of Pages

4

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

f13 / f14 / f15 / f16

Penner

Watermarks

[[watermarks::myears [lion with crown emblem]]]

Marginals

Paper Producer

caroline fox

Corrections

jeremy bentham

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

31654

Box Contents

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