The Decisions of the Court of Session, From Its First Institution Until the Separation of the Court Into Two Divisions in the Year 1808 Digested in Manuscript in the Library of the F

William Maxwell Morison

ISBN 10: 1528104234 / ISBN 13: 9781528104234

Editore: Forgotten Books, 2018

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Codice articolo LW-9781528104234

Dati bibliografici

• Titolo: The Decisions of the Court of Session, From Its First Institution Until the Separation of the Court Into Two Divisions in the Year 1808 Digested in Manuscript in the Library of the F
• Editore: Forgotten Books
• Data di pubblicazione: 2018
• Lingua: Inglese
• ISBN 10: 1528104234
• ISBN 13: 9781528104234
• Rilegatura: PAP
• Condizione: New
• Peso: 1268 grammi

Descrizione articolo

Riassunto

Excerpt from The Decisions of the Court of Session, From Its First Institution Until the Separation of the Court Into Two Divisions in the Year 1808: Digested Under Proper Heads, in Form of a Dictionary; In Which All the Decisions in Manuscript in the Library of the Faculty of Advocates Are Published for the First Time, and Those Formerly Printed Are Corrected; With Additions in Notes; Vol. XIII-XIV

IN an improbation of a comprising, wherein the executions and warrants of the comprising were called for, to be produced and improven; and the defender having produced the principal comprising, which was deduced 20 years since, he alleged, That up certification ought to be granted for not production of the executions and warrants thereof, which remain with the clerk of the compris ing, and come not again to the party, and the clerk is not called for to produce the same in this process, so the party cannot be holden to produce the same. This allegeance was repelled, and no necessity found to call the clerk to this improbation, who was but a private person, and could not be reputed a public officer or clerk, who could be known to the pursuer, whereby he had no neces sity to call him, seeing the compriser might take at his pleasure any ordinary notary to be his clerk, and that the party ought to take up all the warrants of his comprising, and to keep the same upon his own peril, and that they remain not with the clerk, albeit the comprising was deduced 20 years since and if the party had omitted to take his warrants from the clerk, he ought to have recovered the same by his travels, or some other lawful diligence against the clerk, and produced the same in this process, that the Loans might have con sidered if it should have staid the certification or not; but that not being done. He was ordained to produce, without necessity to cite the clerk in this process. In the action E. Kinghorn against George. Stiang, No a. P. 5igs. The lord.

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