An Exposition of the Principles of Pleading Under the Codes of Civil Procedure
An Exposition of the Principles of Pleading Under the Codes of Civil Procedure
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read An Exposition of the Principles of Pleading Under the Codes of Civil Procedure Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book An Exposition of the Principles of Pleading Under the Codes of Civil Procedure
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Potter, 22 Iowa, 194 ; Ang. On Lim. 64 ; 1 Dan. Neg.
Chapman v. Robinson, 6 Paige, Instr. 867.
627 ; Goddard v. Sawyer, 9 Allen, ^ Bish. On Mar. & Div. 355 ; 2 78 ; Pine v. Smith, 11 Gray, 38. Par. On Contr. 593 ; 2 Wait Ac. & a Sands v. Smith, 1 Neb. 108. Def . 644.
421 DISCOVERING RIGHT OF ACTION. §403 It may be said to be a general rule that a contract valid under the law of the place where made, is valid everj' where ; and, e converso, a contract that is illegal and void where made, is void... everywhere. This recognition of the laws of another state or country is a mere matter of courtesy and pol- icy. Such laws have no extraterritorial force, proprio vigore ; and their recognition in particular cases, as the lex loci con- tractus, being a matter of comity only, will not be extended to contracts that would violate sound morals, or the law of God, or the general policy of the state or country where tliey are sought to be enforced. If a promissory note be made in one state, and payable in another, and the legal rate of inter- est is different in the two states, it seems that either rate may be contracted for.^ But if no interest be expressed, the question whether it shall bear interest, and if so, at what rate, is to be determined by the law of the place where pay- able.
What to read after An Exposition of the Principles of Pleading Under the Codes of Civil Procedure?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George L George Lemon Phillips to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Potter, 22 Iowa, 194 ; Ang. On Lim. 64 ; 1 Dan. Neg.
Chapman v. Robinson, 6 Paige, Instr. 867.
627 ; Goddard v. Sawyer, 9 Allen, ^ Bish. On Mar. & Div. 355 ; 2 78 ; Pine v. Smith, 11 Gray, 38. Par. On Contr. 593 ; 2 Wait Ac. & a Sands v. Smith, 1 Neb. 108. Def . 644.
421 DISCOVERING RIGHT OF ACTION. §403 It may be said to be a general rule that a contract valid under the law of the place where made, is valid everj' where ; and, e converso, a contract that is illegal and void where made, is void... everywhere. This recognition of the laws of another state or country is a mere matter of courtesy and pol- icy. Such laws have no extraterritorial force, proprio vigore ; and their recognition in particular cases, as the lex loci con- tractus, being a matter of comity only, will not be extended to contracts that would violate sound morals, or the law of God, or the general policy of the state or country where tliey are sought to be enforced. If a promissory note be made in one state, and payable in another, and the legal rate of inter- est is different in the two states, it seems that either rate may be contracted for.^ But if no interest be expressed, the question whether it shall bear interest, and if so, at what rate, is to be determined by the law of the place where pay- able.
What to read after An Exposition of the Principles of Pleading Under the Codes of Civil Procedure?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George L George Lemon Phillips to read onlineMoreLess
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