A treatise on the law of evidence: Volume I

Εξώφυλλο
BoD – Books on Demand, 23 Σεπ 2020 - 956 σελίδες
Reprint of the original, first published in 1868.
 

Περιεχόμενα

No PAGE
xlvii
No Page
xlix
412
liii
208 lipps
lvii
Principle of the exception
lxi
524
lxix
Interest from what time on a note on demand
lxxvi
Contract when joint and when not
lxxxv
cure abortionRobberyPerjury
287
niissible
289
No PAGE 895 The owner entitled to sue
316
Carrier of passengershis liability 317
317
vendec c 318322
318
Bill of lading as proof
319
Delivery to carrier on dock
320
Of restoring competency text 120 121
322

Not so when they embrace contracts
lxxxvii
Of admissions by a party to tbe suit or
1
No PAOE 1 Competency of witnesses as affected by interest old rule
5
Illustrations of rule as to competency in special cases jurors arbitra tors slaves
6
Judicial edings not evidence against a stranger
7
OF INCOMPETENCY FROM DEFECT OF UNDERSTANDING
8
In case of mental derangement 9
9
In case of persons deaf and dumb 10
10
What interest disqualifies a witness 13
13
Witness mouet be sworn
14
Form of administering the oath
17
Competency as affected by religious belief 1617
18
CHAPTER IV
20
Effect of a conditional pardon 24
24
Ground of the rule note on page
25
Old rule as to parties on the record 2936
29
Statements showing animus of a party admis compellable to give evidence by The 14 15
30
Members of corporations are interested for
31
441
33
Held conclusive when incidentally in question
35
A partys bail is interested for him
37
Effect of judgment by default
38
or neutralizing interest 3941
39
One jointly interested not competent for the others 4244
42
Competency in cases of bastardy and seduction as to losses c
44
A party interested in a fund or answerable over is interested 4551
45
Parties when competent discharge of one of several jointly indicted
46
DANTS IN CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS
47
Joint trespassers not served with process 49
49
The implied promise does not extend to other crimes
52
Parties sued jointly for trespass 26 One being acquitted to testify for the others
54
When it will disqualify 55
55
Parties not compelled to testify under former rule
56
Prosecutor competeat
59
The party competent whose name is forged
60
As deputy to the sheriff
61
Or if he will gain by the event 6264
62
Competent if he will not gain or lose
66
Tlie kind of communications which are privileged
67
Parties to commercial paper when competents 6974
69
Letters to the husband
75
Husband and wife not competent for or against each other
80
Same rule held in case of his letters to her or hers to him to show the state of her feelings 81
81
A kept mistress though passing as a wife is competent
82
Whers the wife is the real party
83
Formal examination on voir dire not necessary 99 Rule when proof is independent of examination
84
Husband and wifs admissible to impeach each other see note 45
85
When an agent is interested and when not 8688
86
An exception allowed on indictment for forcible marriage
88
Separate verdict
90
Of an honorary obligation
91
The wifes declarations acting as her husbands agent
92
In parties to commercial paper 94
94
The wife competent to prove criminal conversation
95
Recitals in deeds in proof of pedigree
96
Inhabitants of town competent when
97
Mode of proving incompetency from interest old rule
99
Inhabitants interest of
103
Proving release
104
Admissibility of accomplices
106
Agents as witnesses 107
107
Rule of
110
Collector of taxes for state
111
ClergymanPopish priest
112
Effect of witnesses acquiring an interest 116118
116
Mode of objecting on ground of interest see text 119
119
CHAPTER VII
124
DENCE
130
Whole of the admission to be received 406410
132
The rule does not require the strongest possible evidence
165
OF THE RULE RESPECTING
173
deprive him of penalty
179
OF TOE DISTINCTION DETWEEN Espressions of patient is to state of health
182
What are matters of pedigree
205
Effect of as evidence
211
y Wavertree
232
Ot qualiocations in receiving hvarsay 240 Banbury Peerage Leigh Prerage 2715
240
Declarat on by subscribing witness
244
Lutters found in possession of a person whose Declaratious part of res gesta
248
queation oť boundary modus c decla Declarations of persona in pari jure
280
Deviation in voyage effect of 323
323
Carriers notice effect of 524
324
His reponsibility and right to limit it
325
Reasons for the rule
327
May not stipulate for privilege of being
328
Conversion of goods ly currier nature of act
330
In action on awardproofs
331
917 918 919 When an umpire is called in 332
332
Award to be made within time
333
Manner of making
334
922 923 924 Subject continued 335338
335
Bankbook as evidence between third persons
337
Documents referred
338
The award as effectnal as a judgment 339
339
The award admissible as evidence
341
Corporation books evidence as between members
343
Hearingnotice of meeting 844
344
Cases illustrating effect of
346
Terms of submissionall demands 347349
347
Excess of authority 348
348
The general rule and some exceptions to
349
missible
350
Party signing bound by contract
352
Harasy inadmissible in queations private RULE AS TO HEARSAY WITH REFERENCE
353
Performance of concurrent acts 354
354
Enlargement of time by parol
355
On sale vendor to tender deed
356
Written contract to be produced
357
Failure of seller to malo title 857
358
Failure of consideration
359
Recovery of consideration paidwhen allowed 860
361
Action in principals name
362
When interest will exclude witness
364
What regarded as a record may be impeached for fraud
365
Part performanceacceptance
366
435 436
414
Remarks upon the Queens Case
415
Statement as to transactions befere partner
441
Representative appointed in one state not recognized
446
Effect of order aa admission
448
CHAPTER IX
469
Principle of the rule
479
witnessea
485
Parol evidence not admissible to contradict or vary written instrument
494
VOL I
497
Rale as to enbstituting oral evidence
506
The party to be notified privity with others
522
Description of decumentCounterpart of Inference from domeaner ef prisoner
524
One seal may be used by several persons
538
Intention of testutor
540
Hopkina
543
Foreign or poor witnesses to be paid
561
Reference to unstamped document
579
Defendant in criminal prosecution generally la Examples of evidence enbjuctiog to demand
592
Rale as to eubetitution of secondary written evi Impression produced by correspondence
595
Proof of private writings
615
Privilege ia that of clientMay be waived
616
223 224
619
Inspection of decument
663
Not admissible to add warranty to written conditions of sale
679
Variances in actions on bills and notes
680
Which party holds the afirmative the onus probandi 810812
683
By the subscribing witnesses
686
697
697
agreement
698
Want of when not available
708
The facts must be proved in substance as alleged 850
709
Insurance Companys books
716
Acceptances to be in writing
720
Proof of time criminal cases 890
726
What deemed a first application
731
Form of oath not material unless objected
739
200
753
Effect of receiving the whole admission 417
758
Payment of note to be demanded when due
759
Recent cases 366 367
767
Proof of time when letters were written 181 182 R v Tooke
772
468
782
Presumptive evidence defined
786
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