barrister middle temple (19 Ergebnisse)

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. No Jacket. Published c.1893? Ex-lib label and a few stamps, foxing to some pages. Brown cloth covers with lettering in gilt. m1657.

Zustand: New. In.

Zustand: New. In.

Zustand: New. KlappentextrnrnThis is a reproduction of the original artefact. Generally these books are created from careful scans of the original. This allows us to preserve the book accurately and present it in the way the author intended. Since the origina.

Zustand: New.

Einband - fest (Hardcover). Zustand: New.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware.

Buch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware.

Zustand: Hervorragend. Zustand: Hervorragend | Seiten: 604 | Sprache: Englisch | Produktart: Bücher | Keine Beschreibung verfügbar.

Hardcover. Zustand: Brand New. 175 pages. 6.97x5.08x0.63 inches. In Stock.

Zustand: Very Good. First edition hard back binding in publisher's original vellum over quarter venetian red leather, gilt title lettering to the spine, top edge gilt. 4to. 12½'' x 9¼''. Contains [xvi], 429 pp with 12 full-plate facsimile tissue guarded illuminated Medieval Manuscripts, and four pages of monochrome text illustrations. Company's presentation book plate inside the front cover presented to B. W. B. Sharpe, Dr. R. R. Sharpe is listed in the index, a little spotting to the end papers and in Very Good tight and sound condition. Heavy volume weighing 2.5 kg, extra postage and insurance will be requested over and above our default setting for destinations outside the UK. Member of the P.B.F.A. LONDON (Londinium).

The sixth edition. Oktav. XV, 1.029 S. Späterer Leinenband. Das wohl gebräuchlichste Rechtslexikon im anglosächsischen Rechtskreis. Erstmals 1848 in London erschienen gibt es Überarbeitungen und Neuauflagen bis heute; zudem eine Reihe von Reprints. Unerläßlich für jede Bibliothek des anglosächsischen Rechtskreises!

24pp., 12mo. Disbound without covers. In fair condition, on aged paper, with slight damage at margin of title leaf. He concludes by reviewing the events of the previous four years: 'From one end of the country to the other the workers have been in a state of ferment. Great and numerous strikes have taken place. For the first time a National Strike Federation has been attempted, and with gratifying evidences of success. Our relations with the workers abroad have become closer and more cordial. Slowly and painfully the son of man has been marching to victory. [.]' Scarce: the only copies on COPAC at the University of London and Leeds University.

31 + [1]pp., 12mo. Disbound without covers. In fair condition, on aged paper, with some leaves separating. The fourth and last chapter is a piece of futurology, titled 'The Battle of London; Or, The Last Great Struggle Between the Classes and the Masses.' It begins: 'It was in the year 2000 that the masses took possession of London. For twenty years before they had been preparing. It took all this time to make any adequate impression on the mountain of ignorance, indolence, and vice which had grown up under the reign of the classes.' The last page carries a list of 'Works on Social Questions' published by Reeves. Scarce: the only copy on COPAC at the Bodleian.

Eighth edition. Oktav. LXX, 750 S. Späterer Halbleinenband.

Oktav. XLIV, 597 S. Zeitgenössisher, weinroter, originaler Verlagsleinenband. Exlibris: Original-Bibliothek des Reichsgerichts, Vorbesitzer: A.J. Daintrey, Solicitor, Sidney ENGLAND and Scotland have long been running the race of civilization under similar circumstances. But it is well known that their laws are nearly as distinct as if each was a foreign country to the other.Though it may be true in a general sense that the result is now much the same in both countries as regards the main elements of rational liberty, yet the details of the respective processes by which this result is attained pften differ widely. The founders of Scottish jurisprudence havin drawn largely upon the Roman law for its principles and its nomenclature. (Preaface) Part I.: Real Property and Rights incidental thereto Part II.: Personal Property Part III.: Successionto a decaesed Person s Estate Part IV.: Personal and domestic Relations. Part V.: Public Law Part VI.: Courts, Jurisdiction, and Procedure Part VII.: Some Points and International Law Statutes Ditionary of parallel Terms and Phrases.

Vol. I. (.II.) Oktav. (I:) XV, 488 S.; (II:) XVI, 466 S. 2 zeitgenössische, hellbraune Kalbslederbände mit fünf erhabenen Bünden. P.5000. n Ancient Greece, bankruptcy did not exist. If a man owed and he could not pay, he and his wife, children or servants were forced into "debt slavery" until the creditor recouped losses through their physical labour. Many city-states in ancient Greece limited debt slavery to a period of five years; debt slaves had protection of life and limb, which regular slaves did not have. However, servants of the debtor could be retained beyond that deadline by the creditor and were often forced to serve their new lord for a lifetime, usually under significantly harsher conditions. An exception to this rule was Athens, which by the laws of Solon forbade enslavement for debt; as a consequence, most Athenian slaves were foreigners (Greek or otherwise). The Statute of Bankrupts of 1542 was the first statute under English law dealing with bankruptcy or insolvency.[3] Bankruptcy is also documented in East Asia. According to al-Maqrizi, the Yassa of Genghis Khan contained a provision that mandated the death penalty for anyone who became bankrupt three times. A failure of a nation to meet bond repayments has been seen on many occasions. In a similar way, Philip II of Spain had to declare four state bankruptcies in 1557, 1560, 1575 and 1596. According to Kenneth S. Rogoff, "Although the development of international capital markets was quite limited prior to 1800, we nevertheless catalog the various defaults of France, Portugal, Prussia, Spain, and the early Italian city-states. At the edge of Europe, Egypt, Russia, and Turkey have histories of chronic default as well."[4] The principal focus of modern insolvency legislation and business debt restructuring practices no longer rests on the elimination of insolvent entities, but on the remodeling of the financial and organizational structure of debtors experiencing financial distress so as to permit the rehabilitation and continuation of the business.

Vol. I. (.VIII) Oktav. (1: 1810) VIII, 657 S.; (2: 1811) VIII, 476 S.; (3: 1813) XII, 603 S.; (4: 1815) XII, 947 S.; (5: 1815) XV, 914 S.; (6: 1818) VIII, 679 S.; (7: 1819) XI, 748 S.; (8: 1823) X, 923 S. 8 zeitgenössische hellbraune Kalbslederbände und spätere Einbände. 2: from Trinity Term, 49 GEO. III. 1809, to Easter Term, 50 GEO. III. 1810. 3: from Trinity Term, 50 GEO. III. 1810, to Easter Term, 51 GEO. III. 1811. 4: from Trinity Term, 51 GEO. III. 1811, to Easter Term, 53 GEO. III. 1813. 5: from Trinity Term, 53 GEO. III. 1813, to Michaelmas Term, 55 GEO. III. 1814. 7: from Trinity term, 56 GEO. III. 1816, to Trinity Term, 57 Geo. III. 1817. 8: form Michaelmas Term, 58 GEO. III. 1817, to Hilary erm, 59 GEO. III., 1819. William Leonard Thomas Pyle Taunton (1780-1850) was the son of Rev Dr Robert Taunton (c1742-1797) and Frances (c1752-1819), daughter and co-heiress of Leonard Cropp of Hampshire. Rev Taunton purchased the Great Cumberwell estate in 1787 and was a signatory to a petition of Bradford residents in 1789. There is a memorial in Holy Trinity Church, Bradford to Rev Taunton, his wife, five sons and two daughters. William went to Oxford University in 1796 and was practising as a barrister-at-law at the Middle Temple in London in 1804. By the 1820s he was living in Clifton, Bristol and had chambers in Corn Street, Bristol. He was active in Bristol as a promoter of the Avon & Gloucestershire Railway in 1828, as a founding member of the Bristol Charities in 1836 and a Liberal Councillor in St James' Ward from 1838 to 1841. He took an active part in the Bristol Institution, especially the mineral collections and was elected a Fellow of the Geological Society of London in 1831. He and others who had an interest in the property, sold the Great Cumberwell estate in 1832.