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One ought to be subject to the law of the place where he offends. - Wingate's Maxims (113) [Legal Maxims] In disjunctives it is sufficient that either part be true. - Wingate's Maxims (13, max. 9), also Broom's Legal Maxims (max. 592) [Legal Maxims] Subsequent words, added for the purpose of certainty, are to be referred to the preceding words which require the certainty. - Wingate's Maxims (167, max. 53), also Broom's Legal Maxims (max. 586) [Legal Maxims] Circuitry is to avoided; and it is the duty of a good judge to determine litigations, lest one lawsuit arise out of another. - Wingate's Maxims (179), also Broom's Legal Maxims (max. 343) [Legal Maxims] False spelling does not vitiate a deed. - Wingate's Maxims (19), also Bart Max (164) [Legal Maxims] Extremities, or mere subtleties of law are not rules of law. - Wingate's Maxims (19), also Broom's Legal Maxims (max. 188) [Legal Maxims] Relative words refer to the next antecedent, unless the sense be thereby impaired. - Wingate's Maxims (19), also Broom's Legal Maxims (max. 606) [Legal Maxims] The impediment being removed, the action rises. - Wingate's Maxims (20) [Legal Maxims] In whatever thing one offends, in that is he rightfully to be punished. - Wingate's Maxims (204, max. 58) [Legal Maxims] The explanation should arise out of the whole subject matter; the exposition of a statute should be made from all its parts together. - Wingate's Maxims (238) [Legal Maxims] The words of a statute must not be departed from. - Wingate's Maxims (25) [Legal Maxims] Too much subtlety in law is discontenanced. - Wingate's Maxims (26) [Legal Maxims] The title and exposition of a thing ought to be derived from, or given, or made with reference to, the more worthy degree, quality, or species of it. - Wingate's Maxims (265, max. 75) [Legal Maxims] The denial of a conclusion is error in law. - Wingate's Maxims (268) [Legal Maxims] No one is punished for another's wrong. - Wingate's Maxims (336) [Legal Maxims] No one is bound to accuse himself. - Wingate's Maxims (486) [Legal Maxims] It concerns the state that crimes remain not unpunished. - Wingate's Maxims (501) [Legal Maxims] Whose it is to give, his it is to dispose. - Wingate's Maxims (53) [Legal Maxims] An assignee uses the right of his principal. - Wingate's Maxims (56) [Legal Maxims] No one can transfer a greater right to another than he himself has. - Wingate's Maxims (56) [Legal Maxims] A person intending to deceive deals in general terms. - Wingate's Maxims (636), also Broom's Legal Maxims (max. 289) [Legal Maxims] On one is bound to arm his adversary against himself. - Wingate's Maxims (665) [Legal Maxims] Fraud and justice never dwell together. - Wingate's Maxims (680) [Legal Maxims] Sunday is not a court day, or day for judicial proceedings, or legal purposes. - Wingate's Maxims (7, max. 5), also Bloom's Legal Maxims (max. 21) [Legal Maxims] A thing which has no effect in law is not an impediment. - Wingate's Maxims (727) [Legal Maxims] Displaying page 16 of 18 for this author: << Prev Next >> 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 [16] 17 18
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