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- Writ of certiorari (3)
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Articles 271 - 295 of 295
Full-Text Articles in Law
Notes On Recent Missouri Cases
Notes On Recent Missouri Cases
University of Missouri Bulletin Law Series
No abstract provided.
Writ Of Certiorari In Missouri, The, J. P. Mcbaine
Writ Of Certiorari In Missouri, The, J. P. Mcbaine
University of Missouri Bulletin Law Series
Due to the fact that the Supreme Court of Missouri has recently decided several cases involving questions as to the use of the extraordinary legal remedy of the writ of certiorari, and to the further fact that this ancient remedy is governed by common law principles, this study of the Missouri decisions pertaining to certiorari has been undertaken. Use of the writ in Missouri is increasing, and since the law relating to the writ is not governed by our code of pleading and practice, or by a special code as are mandamus, prohibition, habeas corpus, and quo warranto, the other …
Notes On Recent Missouri Cases
Notes On Recent Missouri Cases
University of Missouri Bulletin Law Series
No abstract provided.
Conditions Subsequent In Conveyances In Missouri, Manley O. Hudson
Conditions Subsequent In Conveyances In Missouri, Manley O. Hudson
University of Missouri Bulletin Law Series
Though the learning surrounding the subject of conditions has lost some of its importance because of the infrequency with which conditions are now enforced by entry for breach, it has by no means become obsolete in the modern, law of conveyancing. Cases still arise to which the common law rules are applicable, as instanced in three recent Missouri decisions, and the strictness of those rules, due to the disfavor with which the law regards conditions, seems to justify this special study of the Missouri decisions relating to the subject.
Limitations Of Personal Property, Manley O. Hudson
Limitations Of Personal Property, Manley O. Hudson
University of Missouri Bulletin Law Series
Since chattels personal were never subjects of feudal tenure,' the creation of legal interests in them is not restricted by the artificial rules which apply in the creation of legal interests in realty. Though it may be proper to speak of the seisin of chattels, there has never been a principle that such seisin cannot be put in abeyance. Land can only be held of some one, but chattels may be owned absolutely. Strictly speaking, estates in chattels are therefore impossible, for estate connotes qualified ownership. Any disposition of a chattel, unless it be by way of pledge or bailment, …
The Real Party In Interest Statute In Missouri, George L. Clark
The Real Party In Interest Statute In Missouri, George L. Clark
University of Missouri Bulletin Law Series
The real party in interest statute was passed in Missouri in 1849 as a part of the practice act. Before that date two other statutes dealing with the question of parties plaintiff had been passed: a statute abolishing the straw plaintiff in actions of ejectment, and a statute providing that the assignee of a bond or note might sue in his own name. These statutes will be considered first.
Notes On Recent Missouri Cases
Notes On Recent Missouri Cases
University of Missouri Bulletin Law Series
No abstract provided.
Notes On Recent Missouri Cases
Notes On Recent Missouri Cases
University of Missouri Bulletin Law Series
No abstract provided.
The Rule Against Perpetuities In Missouri, Manley O. Hudson
The Rule Against Perpetuities In Missouri, Manley O. Hudson
University of Missouri Bulletin Law Series
It is the purpose of this study to determine the present position of the rule against perpetuities in Missouri law, and to anticipate some of the cases to which the bar may expect it to be applied.
Estates By The Marital Right And By The Curtesy In Missouri, Charles K. Burdick
Estates By The Marital Right And By The Curtesy In Missouri, Charles K. Burdick
University of Missouri Bulletin Law Series
By the common law, if a woman married, seised of a freehold estate in land, or became seised of such an estate after marriage, her husband also, by the marital right, became immediately seised of an estate in the land. Although certain characteristics of the estate jure mariti are well established, it has nevertheless seemed to be one of the difficult problems of the law to define its nature.
Notes On Recent Missouri Cases
Notes On Recent Missouri Cases
University of Missouri Bulletin Law Series
No abstract provided.
By Way Of Explanation
University of Missouri Bulletin Law Series
No abstract provided.
Notes On Recent Missouri Cases
Notes On Recent Missouri Cases
University of Missouri Bulletin Law Series
No abstract provided.
Estates Tail In Missouri, Manley O. Hudson
Estates Tail In Missouri, Manley O. Hudson
University of Missouri Bulletin Law Series
The recent case of Gray v. Ward calls attention to the problems which arise in the application of the Missouri statute abolishing estates tail as created by the statute De Donis Conditionalibus. It is believed that all of these problems have not been solved in the decisions of the Missouri Court and this study is undertaken to determine what principles have been adopted, and what further principles should control the Court in the application of this statute of entails.