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20.<lb/><lb/><head>C</head><lb/><head>Of Compensation</head><lb/>without any impeachment of his character, is not able to find<lb/>such security; as if he be in very poor circumstances and a stranger.<lb/><lb/>6.<lb/><note>Caution against<lb/>collusive claims</note><lb/>Let the Judge beware of fraudulent and collusive<lb/>claims set up for the benefit of the offender; and let him at any<lb/>rate prevent any such attempts from taking effect.<lb/><lb/><note>§ectX.</note><lb/>§. X. Ground of Abatement -- Pecuniary<lb/>Inability.<lb/><lb/>1.<lb/><note>In compensation the<lb/>poverty of the offender<lb/>may be a ground of<lb/>abatement.</note><lb/>Where no pecuniary profit has been reaped by the author of<lb/>the damage, in such cases if the offender be so poor that the sum re=<lb/>:quisite to make a full compensation would be too much for him<lb/>to be made to pay in the way of punishment, full compensati=<lb/>=on ought not to be exacted, especially if the party damaged have<lb/>sustained no pecuniary loss.<lb/><lb/><note>§ect. XI.</note><lb/>§. XI. How to estimate pecuniary Ability.<lb/><lb/>1.<lb/><note>Method of estimating<lb/>a man's pecuniary ability.</note><lb/>To take an estimate of the pecuniary ability of a party, pro=<lb/>:ceed as follows<lb/>1. Take an account of the enabling circumstances belonging to his For=<lb/>=tune.<lb/>2. Take an account of the disabling circumstances attending it.<lb/>3. Strike the balance, which if on the enabling side gives the clear a=<lb/>=mount of his pecuniary ability.<lb/><lb/>2<lb/><note>1. His enabling circumstances.</note><lb/>Among his enabling circumstances are to be reckoned the following, 1.
20.<lb/><lb/><head>C</head><lb/><head>Of Compensation</head><lb/>without any impeachment of his character, is not able to find<lb/>such security; as if he be in very poor circumstances and a stranger.<lb/><lb/>6.<lb/><note>Caution against<lb/>collusive claims</note><lb/>Let the Judge beware of fraudulent and collusive<lb/>claims set up for the benefit of the offender; and let him at any<lb/>rate prevent any such attempts from taking effect.<lb/><lb/><note>§ectX.</note><lb/>§. X. Ground of Abatement -- Pecuniary<lb/>Inability.<lb/><lb/>1.<lb/><note>In compensation the<lb/>poverty of the offender<lb/>may be a ground of<lb/>abatement.</note><lb/>Where no pecuniary profit has been reaped by the author of<lb/>the damage, in such cases if the offender be so poor that the sum re=<lb/>=quisite to make a full compensation would be too much for him<lb/>to be made to pay in the way of punishment, full compensati=<lb/>=on ought not to be exacted, especially if the party damaged have<lb/>sustained no pecuniary loss.<lb/><lb/><note>§ect. XI.</note><lb/>§. XI. How to estimate pecuniary Ability.<lb/><lb/>1.<lb/><note>Method of estimating<lb/>a man's pecuniary ability.</note><lb/>To take an estimate of the pecuniary ability of a party, pro=<lb/>=ceed as follows<lb/>1. Take an account of the enabling circumstances belonging to his For=<lb/>=tune.<lb/>2. Take an account of the disabling circumstances attending it.<lb/>3. Strike the balance, which if on the enabling side gives the clear a=<lb/>=mount of his pecuniary ability.<lb/><lb/>2<lb/><note>1. His enabling circumstances.</note><lb/>Among his enabling circumstances are to be reckoned the following, 1.





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20.

C
Of Compensation
without any impeachment of his character, is not able to find
such security; as if he be in very poor circumstances and a stranger.

6.
Caution against
collusive claims

Let the Judge beware of fraudulent and collusive
claims set up for the benefit of the offender; and let him at any
rate prevent any such attempts from taking effect.

§ectX.
§. X. Ground of Abatement -- Pecuniary
Inability.

1.
In compensation the
poverty of the offender
may be a ground of
abatement.

Where no pecuniary profit has been reaped by the author of
the damage, in such cases if the offender be so poor that the sum re=
=quisite to make a full compensation would be too much for him
to be made to pay in the way of punishment, full compensati=
=on ought not to be exacted, especially if the party damaged have
sustained no pecuniary loss.

§ect. XI.
§. XI. How to estimate pecuniary Ability.

1.
Method of estimating
a man's pecuniary ability.

To take an estimate of the pecuniary ability of a party, pro=
=ceed as follows
1. Take an account of the enabling circumstances belonging to his For=
=tune.
2. Take an account of the disabling circumstances attending it.
3. Strike the balance, which if on the enabling side gives the clear a=
=mount of his pecuniary ability.

2
1. His enabling circumstances.
Among his enabling circumstances are to be reckoned the following, 1.




Identifier: | JB/098/047/004"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 98.

Date_1

Marginal Summary Numbering

2-5, 1-6, 1, 1-2

Box

098

Main Headings

penal code

Folio number

047

Info in main headings field

of compensation

Image

004

Titles

Category

copy/fair copy sheet

Number of Pages

4

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

f17 / f18 / f19 / f20

Penner

Watermarks

[[watermarks::s. lay [britannia with shield emblem]]]

Marginals

Paper Producer

alexander mavrokordatos

Corrections

jeremy bentham

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

31655

Box Contents

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