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<head>1823. August 28 + <unclear>June</unclear> 1824 <sic>Nov.</sic> 21<lb/>Constitutional Code</head> <p><note><sic>Ch</sic> 2. Suits: their sorts &amp;c</note><lb/.(2 <note>&sect;.5.3 Summary and Chronical</note></p> <p><del>of this system of <gap/> the <gap/> effects will be greater than the <gap/> <add><gap/></add> ones.</del><lb/>&#9758; Inscribed the Chapter as necessary to the understanding the <gap/> of<lb/>the Chapter in Quasi Juries.</p> <p>Appointed causes<lb/>1. Primary<lb/>2. Secondary appointed<lb/>in consequence of the<lb/>principal decisions</p> <p><del>Of <add>the</add> Judicial Sittings of the <add>an</add> <Immediate Judicatory</del></p> <p><del><sic>Art.</sic> 1. The <gap/> Of an Immediate Judicatory the sittings<lb/>are of four sorts. 1. Ordinary sittings. 2. Night sittings<lb/>3. Outdoor sittings. 4. Appointed sittings.</del></p> <p><del><sic>Art.</sic>2. Ordinary sittings are held for two purposes.<lb/>1. for the immediate decision of summary suits <add>the suits in summary</add> or causes<lb/>2 for preparation proceedings in relation to the decisions to <add>or decisions</add><lb/>be to pronounced in chronical suits or causes</del></p> <!-- next 4 paragraphs crossed through vertically in ink --> <p><sic>Art</sic>3. Whether a <del>suit</del> <add>case</add> shall be deemed summary or chronical<lb/>can not be determined from the species of suit <add>to which it belongs</add><lb/>No species of suit is there to which it may not happen to furnish <add>contain</add><lb/>individuals the termination <add>continuance</add> of which may not require to be<lb/>indefinitely protracted, for an indulgent length of time: no <add>species of</add> suit<lb/>that may not afford chronical cases.</p> <p><sic>Art.</sic> 4. Some <add>sorts of</add> suits are more likely <add>than others</add> to be determined<lb/><del>at</del> by a single hearing than others: for <gap/> of example see <add>look</add><lb/> <gap/> <del>the</del> Exposition</p> <p><sic>Art.</sic> 5. Some sorts of suits can not but be chronical.<lb/>For a list of examples see <del><gap/></del> <hi rend="underline">Exposition</hi>.</p> <p><sic>Art.</sic> 6. A suit is the more likely to be chronical<lb/>and likely to be the more chronical the more complex it is.<lb/>for the <del><gap/></del> circumstances the nature of which it is to give <add>which have naturally the effect of</add><lb/>complexity to causes see <del>below</del> Exposition.</p> <!-- end of crossed through section .  Overwritten pencil text in the margin is not transcribed--> <p><note>4<lb/><sic>Art.</sic>4. The case in which<lb/>the length of the suit is<lb/>at its minimum is where<lb/>in the initiatory application<lb/>it is dismissed.</note></p> <p><note>5<lb/><sic>Art.</sic> 5. If a suit which<lb/>is not terminated by<lb/>dismissal at the end of<lb/>the initiatory application<lb/>the least direction is that<lb?><del><gap/><of</del> which commences<lb?><del.at</del> <add>with</add> the commencement of<lb?>the initiatory application<lb/>and terminates<lb/>with the termination<lb/>of the first <gap/><lb/>meeting.</note></p> <p><note>6<lb/><sic>Art.</sic> 6 <del> By for the present<lb/>number of suits<lb/>terminate at this stage<lb/><sic>Art.</sic> 6.</del> Where <add>the</add> <del>parties</del><lb/><add>pursuer is</add> <del>are</del> permitted and the<lb/>defendant required to<lb/>Attend in person, by far<lb/>the greater number of<lb/>suits are actually thus<lb/>summary.</note></p> <p><note>7<lb/><sic>Art.</sic> 7 Such <add>then</add> ought to be<lb/>considered as the standard<lb?>duration: in each<lb/>sort that for any greater<lb?>duration some special<lb/>cause should be looked<lb?>out for and required<lb/>to be assigned.</note></p> <p><note>[+]</note></p> <!-- from the bottom of the page under main text --> <p>[+] <sic>Art.</sic> 7.  Where the parties are both or all of them in the<lb/><del>Judicatory</del> Justice-Chamber in presence of each other, of the Judge<lb?>and of the Auditors, every <del>case</del> <add>such case</add> as provisionally presumed to<lb?>be summary <add>case</add>: if adjournment be made of it to another Ordinary<lb/>sitting or an Appointed sitting, it must be because at such first<lb?>sitting the evidence is not in such a state, that, upon the ground of it an<lb/><add>apt</add><lb/><!-- continues in the margin --> apt decision can be pronounced.</p>
<head>1823. August 28 + <unclear>June</unclear> 1824 <sic>Nov.</sic> 21<lb/>Constitutional Code</head> <p><note><sic>Ch</sic> 2. Suits: their sorts &amp;c</note><lb/>(2 <note>&sect;.5.3 Summary and Chronical</note></p> <p><del>of this system of <gap/> the <gap/> effects will be greater than the <gap/> <add><gap/></add> ones.</del><lb/>&#9758; Inscribed this Chapter as necessary to the understanding the Rationale of<lb/>the Chapter on Quasi Juries.</p> <p>Appointed causes<lb/>1. Primary<lb/>2. Secondary appointed<lb/>in consequence of the<lb/>principal decisions</p> <p><del>Of <add>the</add> Judicial Sittings of the <add>an</add> Immediate Judicatory</del></p> <p><del><sic>Art.</sic> 1. The <gap/> Of an Immediate Judicatory the sittings<lb/>are of four sorts. 1. Ordinary sittings. 2. Night sittings<lb/>3. Outdoor sittings. 4. Appointed sittings.</del></p> <p><del><sic>Art.</sic>2. Ordinary sittings are held for two purposes.<lb/>1. for the immediate decision of summary suits <add>the suits in summary</add> or causes<lb/>2 for preparation proceedings in relation to the decisions to <add>or decisions</add><lb/>be be pronounced in chronical suits or causes</del></p> <!-- next 4 paragraphs crossed through vertically in ink --> <p><sic>Art</sic> 3. Whether a <del>suit</del> <add>case</add> shall be deemed summary or chronical<lb/>can not be determined from the species of suit <add>to which it belongs</add><lb/>No species of suit is there to which it may not happen to furnish <add>contain</add><lb/>individuals the termination <add>continuance</add> of which may not require to be<lb/>indefinitely protracted, for an indulgent length of time: no <add>species of</add> suit<lb/>that may not afford chronical cause.</p> <p><sic>Art.</sic> 4. Some <add>sorts of</add> suits are more likely <add>than others</add> to be determined<lb/><del>at</del> by a single hearing than others: for a list of examples see <add>look</add><lb/>below <del>the</del> Exposition</p> <p><sic>Art.</sic> 5. Some sorts of suits can not but be chronical.<lb/>For a list of examples see <del>below</del> <hi rend="underline">Exposition</hi>.</p> <p><sic>Art.</sic> 6. A suit is the more likely to be chronical<lb/>and likely to be the more chronical the more complex it is.<lb/>For the <del>cases</del> circumstances the nature of which it is to give <add>which have naturally the effect of</add><lb/>complexity to causes see <del>below</del> Exposition.</p> <!-- end of crossed through section .  Overwritten pencil text in the margin is not transcribed--> <p><note>4<lb/><sic>Art.</sic>4. The case in which<lb/>the length of the suit is<lb/>at its minimum is where<lb/>in the initiatory application<lb/>it is dismissed.</note></p> <p><note>5<lb/><sic>Art.</sic> 5. If a suit which<lb/>is not terminated by<lb/>dismissal at the end of<lb/>the initiatory application<lb/>the least direction is that<lb/><del><gap/> of</del> which commences<lb/><del>at</del> <add>with</add> the commencement of<lb/>the initiatory application<lb/>and terminates<lb/>with the termination<lb/>of the first mutual<lb/>meeting.</note></p> <p><note>6<lb/><sic>Art.</sic> 6 <del>Say for the present<lb/>number of suits<lb/>terminate at this stage<lb/><sic>Art.</sic> 6.</del> Where <add>the</add> <del>parties</del><lb/><add>pursuer is</add> <del>are</del> permitted and the<lb/>defendant required to<lb/>attend in person, by far<lb/>the greater number of<lb/>suits are actually thus<lb/>summary.</note></p> <p><note>7<lb/><sic>Art.</sic> 7 Such <add>then</add> ought to be<lb/>considered as the standard<lb/>duration: in each<lb/>sort that for any greater<lb/>duration some special<lb/>cause should be looked<lb/>out for and required<lb/>to be assigned.</note></p> <p><note>[+]</note></p> <!-- from the bottom of the page under main text --> <p>[+] <sic>Art.</sic> 7.  Where the parties are both or all of them in the<lb/><del>Judicatory</del> Justice-Chamber in presence of each other, of the Judge<lb/>and of the Auditors, every <del>case</del> <add>such case</add> as provisionally presumed to<lb/>be summary <add>case</add>: if adjournment be made <!-- brackets in pencil -->[of it] to another Ordinary<lb/>sitting or an Appointed Sitting, it must be because at such first<lb/>sitting the evidence is not in such a state, that, upon the ground of it an<lb/><add>apt</add><lb/><!-- continues in the margin --> apt decision can be pronounced.</p>






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Revision as of 15:46, 30 March 2022

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1823. August 28 + June 1824 Nov. 21
Constitutional Code

Ch 2. Suits: their sorts &c
(2 §.5.3 Summary and Chronical

of this system of the effects will be greater than the ones.
☞ Inscribed this Chapter as necessary to the understanding the Rationale of
the Chapter on Quasi Juries.

Appointed causes
1. Primary
2. Secondary appointed
in consequence of the
principal decisions

Of the Judicial Sittings of the an Immediate Judicatory

Art. 1. The Of an Immediate Judicatory the sittings
are of four sorts. 1. Ordinary sittings. 2. Night sittings
3. Outdoor sittings. 4. Appointed sittings.

Art.2. Ordinary sittings are held for two purposes.
1. for the immediate decision of summary suits the suits in summary or causes
2 for preparation proceedings in relation to the decisions to or decisions
be be pronounced in chronical suits or causes

Art 3. Whether a suit case shall be deemed summary or chronical
can not be determined from the species of suit to which it belongs
No species of suit is there to which it may not happen to furnish contain
individuals the termination continuance of which may not require to be
indefinitely protracted, for an indulgent length of time: no species of suit
that may not afford chronical cause.

Art. 4. Some sorts of suits are more likely than others to be determined
at by a single hearing than others: for a list of examples see look
below the Exposition

Art. 5. Some sorts of suits can not but be chronical.
For a list of examples see below Exposition.

Art. 6. A suit is the more likely to be chronical
and likely to be the more chronical the more complex it is.
For the cases circumstances the nature of which it is to give which have naturally the effect of
complexity to causes see below Exposition.

4
Art.4. The case in which
the length of the suit is
at its minimum is where
in the initiatory application
it is dismissed.

5
Art. 5. If a suit which
is not terminated by
dismissal at the end of
the initiatory application
the least direction is that
of which commences
at with the commencement of
the initiatory application
and terminates
with the termination
of the first mutual
meeting.

6
Art. 6 Say for the present
number of suits
terminate at this stage
Art. 6.
Where the parties
pursuer is are permitted and the
defendant required to
attend in person, by far
the greater number of
suits are actually thus
summary.

7
Art. 7 Such then ought to be
considered as the standard
duration: in each
sort that for any greater
duration some special
cause should be looked
out for and required
to be assigned.

[+]

[+] Art. 7. Where the parties are both or all of them in the
Judicatory Justice-Chamber in presence of each other, of the Judge
and of the Auditors, every case such case as provisionally presumed to
be summary case: if adjournment be made [of it] to another Ordinary
sitting or an Appointed Sitting, it must be because at such first
sitting the evidence is not in such a state, that, upon the ground of it an
apt
apt decision can be pronounced.




Identifier: | JB/052/451/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 52.

Date_1

1823-08-28

Marginal Summary Numbering

4-7

Box

052

Main Headings

constitutional code; procedure code

Folio number

451

Info in main headings field

constitutional code

Image

001

Titles

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

e2

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

j whatman turkey mill 1822

Marginals

jeremy bentham

Paper Producer

jonathan blenman

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

1822

Notes public

ID Number

17124

Box Contents

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