Cases And Other Authorities On Legal Ethics
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(Everyman's Library, 2 Vol. Ed.) Vol. 2, p. 514. The reference to Bacon in that passage is an error. "Dr. Johnson's memory de- ceived him. The passage referred to is not Bacon's, but Boyle's, and may be found, with a slight variation, In Johnson's Dictionary, under the word Crossbow." — Malone's note.
2 A revision of A. B. A. Canon 14.
Sec. 1) FEES AND REBATES 475 of the suit between Swinfen and Swinfen, the plaintif5f, a barrister, became the advocate of Mrs. Swinfen, who with her husband are ...the now defendants; that, during the continuance of that litigation, she made repeated requests to him for exertions as an advocate, and re- peatedly promised to remunerate him for the same; and that, after the end of the litigation, she spoke of the amount of this remunera- tion; and, for the purpose of the present judgment, we assume that she admitted the amount of debt due for such remuneration to be 20,000/., and promised to pay it.
These facts are no evidence to support the verdict, if the promise of the defendant did not constitute any obligation: and we are of opinion that it did not.
What to read after Cases And Other Authorities On Legal Ethics?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George P George Purcell Costigan to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
(Everyman's Library, 2 Vol. Ed.) Vol. 2, p. 514. The reference to Bacon in that passage is an error. "Dr. Johnson's memory de- ceived him. The passage referred to is not Bacon's, but Boyle's, and may be found, with a slight variation, In Johnson's Dictionary, under the word Crossbow." — Malone's note.
2 A revision of A. B. A. Canon 14.
Sec. 1) FEES AND REBATES 475 of the suit between Swinfen and Swinfen, the plaintif5f, a barrister, became the advocate of Mrs. Swinfen, who with her husband are ...the now defendants; that, during the continuance of that litigation, she made repeated requests to him for exertions as an advocate, and re- peatedly promised to remunerate him for the same; and that, after the end of the litigation, she spoke of the amount of this remunera- tion; and, for the purpose of the present judgment, we assume that she admitted the amount of debt due for such remuneration to be 20,000/., and promised to pay it.
These facts are no evidence to support the verdict, if the promise of the defendant did not constitute any obligation: and we are of opinion that it did not.
What to read after Cases And Other Authorities On Legal Ethics?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George P George Purcell Costigan to read onlineMoreLess
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