Wharton's Law-Lexicon : Forming An Epitome of the Law of England ; And Containing Full Explanations of the Technical Terms And Phrases Thereof, Both Ancient And Modern. Including the Various Legal Terms Used in Commercial Business ; Together With a Transl
The book Wharton's Law-Lexicon : Forming An Epitome of the Law of England ; And Containing Full Explanations of the Technical Terms And Phrases Thereof, Both Ancient And Modern. Including the Various Legal Terms Used in Commercial Business ; Together With a Transl was written by author Wharton, J. J. S. (John Jane Smith), 1816 Or 17-1867 Here you can read free online of Wharton's Law-Lexicon : Forming An Epitome of the Law of England ; And Containing Full Explanations of the Technical Terms And Phrases Thereof, Both Ancient And Modern. Including the Various Legal Terms Used in Commercial Business ; Together With a Transl book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is Wharton's Law-Lexicon : Forming An Epitome of the Law of England ; And Containing Full Explanations of the Technical Terms And Phrases Thereof, Both Ancient And Modern. Including the Various Legal Terms Used in Commercial Business ; Together With a Transl a good or bad book?
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The unanimity required in trials of a civil nature is said to have arisen from the now abolished punishment, to which every juror was liable, for returning an improper verdict, and as each juror might have been subjected to a conviction, it was no doubt reasonable that every one should have a power of dissenting, and not be concluded by the opinion of the others. The 30th chapter evinces a liberal treat- ment of foreigners: — All merchants (if they were not openly prohibited before) shall have ...their safe and sure conduct to depart out of England, to come into England, to tarry in and go through England, as well by land as by water, to buy and sell, without any manner of evil tolts, i.e., extortions, by the old and rightful customs, except in time of war. And if they be of a land making war against us, and such be found in our realm at the beginning of the war, they shall be attached without harm of body or goods, until it be known unto us, or our chief justice, how our merchants be intreated there in the land making war against us; and if our merchants be well intreated there, theirs shall be like- wise with us.
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