Commentaries On the Law of Private Corporations
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404 ; Com. v. Pennsylvania Asso. 2 Serg. & E. CPa.) 141 ; White v. Brownell, 4 Abb. Pr. (n. s.) (N. Y.) 152, 199; s.
c. 2 Daly (N. Y.) , 329 ; Loubat v. Leroy , 40 Hun (N. Y.), 546, 552; Fritz c. Muck, 62 How. Pr. (N. Y.) 69; Rex v. Univer- 711 1 Thomp. Corp. § 881. J expulsion of members.
the conduct of strictly legal tribunals, but is applicable to every- tribunal or body of persons invested with authority to adjudicate upon matters involving civil consequences ' to individuals.^ So far as th...e writer knows, there are but two exceptions to this rule: 1. In cases of iimotion from corporations, where the member becomes a non-resident, so that it is impracticable to give him notice.^ 2. In cases of certain mutual benefit societies, whose rules provide that the non-payment of an assessment after notice shall, ipso facto, work a forfeiture of membership, or of the member's benefit certificate. These rules are upheld, on the principle that the right to notice and a hearing is not a right of so high a nature that it may not be waived by a person who is sui juris, and that a member of such a society may therefore part with it by contract, in agreeing to become a member of the society, subject to its rules and regulations, among which is the regulation in question.^ But where there is no rule providing for an ipso facto forfeiture, the general principle obtains that the member's right of membership is not forfeited, unless an adjudi- cation of forfeiture has been made by the society or its prescribed judicatory, in a proceeding which has taken place upon inquiry, sity of Cambridge (Dr.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Seymour D Seymour Dwight Thompson to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
404 ; Com. v. Pennsylvania Asso. 2 Serg. & E. CPa.) 141 ; White v. Brownell, 4 Abb. Pr. (n. s.) (N. Y.) 152, 199; s.
c. 2 Daly (N. Y.) , 329 ; Loubat v. Leroy , 40 Hun (N. Y.), 546, 552; Fritz c. Muck, 62 How. Pr. (N. Y.) 69; Rex v. Univer- 711 1 Thomp. Corp. § 881. J expulsion of members.
the conduct of strictly legal tribunals, but is applicable to every- tribunal or body of persons invested with authority to adjudicate upon matters involving civil consequences ' to individuals.^ So far as th...e writer knows, there are but two exceptions to this rule: 1. In cases of iimotion from corporations, where the member becomes a non-resident, so that it is impracticable to give him notice.^ 2. In cases of certain mutual benefit societies, whose rules provide that the non-payment of an assessment after notice shall, ipso facto, work a forfeiture of membership, or of the member's benefit certificate. These rules are upheld, on the principle that the right to notice and a hearing is not a right of so high a nature that it may not be waived by a person who is sui juris, and that a member of such a society may therefore part with it by contract, in agreeing to become a member of the society, subject to its rules and regulations, among which is the regulation in question.^ But where there is no rule providing for an ipso facto forfeiture, the general principle obtains that the member's right of membership is not forfeited, unless an adjudi- cation of forfeiture has been made by the society or its prescribed judicatory, in a proceeding which has taken place upon inquiry, sity of Cambridge (Dr.
What to read after Commentaries On the Law of Private Corporations?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Seymour D Seymour Dwight Thompson to read onlineMoreLess
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