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Articles 6031 - 6060 of 6130
Full-Text Articles in Law
Law Of The Air, By Carl Zollman (1927), Eugene C. Luccock
Law Of The Air, By Carl Zollman (1927), Eugene C. Luccock
Washington Law Review
No abstract provided.
Outline Of Suretyship And Guaranty, By Earl C. Arnold (1927), R. H. Nottelmann
Outline Of Suretyship And Guaranty, By Earl C. Arnold (1927), R. H. Nottelmann
Washington Law Review
No abstract provided.
Cases On Trial Practice, By James Patterson Mcbaine (1927), R. C. C.
Cases On Trial Practice, By James Patterson Mcbaine (1927), R. C. C.
Washington Law Review
No abstract provided.
Changes In Washington Land Title Record Law, F. C. Hackman
Changes In Washington Land Title Record Law, F. C. Hackman
Washington Law Review
Among the many laws enacted by the recent Legislature, which were approved by the Governor, and took effect at 12 o'clock midnight June 8, is one which governs the filing of land title instruments for recordation and repealing the existing statute, Section 10596 of Remington's Compiled Statutes. The title and the sections of this act material to this discussion are set forth below.
The Uniform Sales Act In The State Of Washington, Part Iii, Leslie J. Ayer
The Uniform Sales Act In The State Of Washington, Part Iii, Leslie J. Ayer
Washington Law Review
No abstract provided.
Res Judicata As Between Joint Tort-Feasors, George D. Lantz
Res Judicata As Between Joint Tort-Feasors, George D. Lantz
Washington Law Review
In Snyder v. Marken, a negligence action between automobile owners growing out of a collision which resulted in injuries to a third person as well as to the plaintiffs, a judgment in the action by the third person was held unavailable as a defense, upon the ground that parties to a judgment are not bound by it in subsequent controversies between each other unless they were adversaries in the other action wherein the judgment was entered, that is, unless there were issues as between the co-defendants in that action.
Recent Cases, M. W. K.
Brief-Making And The Use Of Law Books, By Roger W. Cooley (5th Ed. 1926), Arthur S. Beardsley
Brief-Making And The Use Of Law Books, By Roger W. Cooley (5th Ed. 1926), Arthur S. Beardsley
Washington Law Review
No abstract provided.
Cases On Partnership And Other Unincorporated Associations, By Scott Rowley (1927), J. Grattan O'Bryan
Cases On Partnership And Other Unincorporated Associations, By Scott Rowley (1927), J. Grattan O'Bryan
Washington Law Review
No abstract provided.
Forms Of Individuality, By E. Jordan (1927), Mark M. Lichtman
Forms Of Individuality, By E. Jordan (1927), Mark M. Lichtman
Washington Law Review
No abstract provided.
Books Received, Anon
Book Notes, Anon
Index, Anon
The Uniform Sales Act In The State Of Washington, Leslie J. Ayer
The Uniform Sales Act In The State Of Washington, Leslie J. Ayer
Washington Law Review
The Uniform Sales Act was enacted by the State of Washington at the extraordinary session of its legislature convened November 9, 1925, and adjourned January 7, 1926. Under constitutional provision 2 this law went into effect ninety days after the adjournment of the session at which it was enacted. The advantages of uniformity of legislation in matters pertaining to commercial subjects seems so obvious as to require but slight comment. In laws relating to commercial subjects, conditions and problems are rarely of a local nature, and in view of the great amount of trading which exists between the several states, …
Lien Of Judgments Of United States Courts In Washington, F. C. Hackman
Lien Of Judgments Of United States Courts In Washington, F. C. Hackman
Washington Law Review
At common law pecuniary judgments and decrees do not become a lien, in the modern sense of the term, on property of the debtor, so that that effect is a statutory creation. Therefore, whether a judgment is a lien, how made so, to what interest or estate the lien attaches, when the lien commences, how long it endures, and all other particulars must be ascertained from the statutes of the proper jurisdiction. The fixation of the force and effect of judgments and decrees of courts is an attribute of sovereignty. The United States and the several states being sovereignties, each …
The Inns Of Court, Frank E. Holman
The Inns Of Court, Frank E. Holman
Washington Law Review
The tendency of modern lawyers is to permit the profession to become a mere business and to give little or no attention to the tradition and romance of the law. During more than five centuries the Inns of Court have occupied an important place in the history and development of our jurisprudence. The constant growth and continuity which characterizes the great body of English law is not found in the native or national law of continental countries like France and Germany. Toward this characteristic entirety of English law the Inns of Court have contributed largely, for through the centuries of …
Priorities Puzzle Under Ship Moorage Act, Orlo B. Kellogg
Priorities Puzzle Under Ship Moorage Act, Orlo B. Kellogg
Washington Law Review
The Ship Mortgage Act provides that a preferred ship mortgage, that is one which complies with the requirements of the act, shall have priority over all except "preferred maritime liens." It then proceeds to define preferred maritime liens as those liens arising before the recording and indorsement of the preferred mortgage in question, and also those liens arising from damages resulting from torts, those arising for wages of a stevedore when employed directly by the owner or operator, master, ship's husband or agent of the vessel, and those arising for the wages of the crew, for general average and for …
The Trust Receipt—Its Possible Legal Status In Washington, Harry O. Arend
The Trust Receipt—Its Possible Legal Status In Washington, Harry O. Arend
Washington Law Review
Within a period of comparatively recent date there has crept into commercial usage an instrument known as the trust receipt. Because of the extensive use now being made of the trust receipt in Washington, it is well to become acquainted with some of its legal aspects. In British law the rights of the lending bank under the trust receipt have been steadfastly upheld on the ground that the trust receipt is a necessary instrument of commerce. This view has been quite generally followed in the American courts, with the difference, however, that the courts deem it a part of their …
Inheritance By A Murderer From His Victim, H. C. Force
Inheritance By A Murderer From His Victim, H. C. Force
Washington Law Review
The question whether a murderer can inherit from his victim, except in the case of life insurance, is usually answered in the affirmative. The rule is well settled that if the beneficiary under a life insurance policy murders the insured, neither he nor his heirs or representatives can collect the policy. But in cases where a devisee or heir has murdered his testator or ancester, the courts are divided, the majority holding that however undesirable it may be for a murderer to profit by his crime, nevertheless the statutes of wills or of descent are too clear, that the courts …
Cases On Federal Taxation, By Joseph Henry Beale And Roswell Magill (1926), J. Grattan O'Bryan
Cases On Federal Taxation, By Joseph Henry Beale And Roswell Magill (1926), J. Grattan O'Bryan
Washington Law Review
No abstract provided.
Recent Cases, C. P.
Constitutional Law, By Charles W. Gerstenberg (1926), Alfred J. Schweppe
Constitutional Law, By Charles W. Gerstenberg (1926), Alfred J. Schweppe
Washington Law Review
No abstract provided.
Cases On Mortgages, By James Lewis Parks (1926), Crawford M. Bishop
Cases On Mortgages, By James Lewis Parks (1926), Crawford M. Bishop
Washington Law Review
No abstract provided.
Book Notes, W. E. E.
Periodical Notes, Anon
Books Received, Anon
Rights Of A Vendee Under An Executory Forfeitable Contract For The Purchase Of Real Estate: A Further Word On The Washington Law, Alfred J. Schweppe
Rights Of A Vendee Under An Executory Forfeitable Contract For The Purchase Of Real Estate: A Further Word On The Washington Law, Alfred J. Schweppe
Washington Law Review
Almost two years have passed since the six-three decision in Ashford v. Reese, holding that in this state an executory forfeitable contract for the sale of real estate creates no title, legal or equitable, in the vendee. Since that time a Department of the Court has once reaffirmed the doctrine, and the legislature has initiated, but not consummated, an attempt to change the rule. It is not the purpose of this brief article to reiterate what has heretofore been discussed both in the opinions of the Court and in these pages; but merely, for the sake of completeness, to refer …
Concerning Affidavits For Publication Of Summons Under The Washington Statute, F. C. Hackman
Concerning Affidavits For Publication Of Summons Under The Washington Statute, F. C. Hackman
Washington Law Review
Service of process by publication is not a common-law mode of of procedure, but a statutory creation. The rule, which is almost universal, that the statutes governing this matter must be strictly construed, and literally observed to give the court jurisdiction, is adhered to in this state. As a condition precedent to the exercise of the right to serve process by publication the statute requires the execution of an affidavit by the plaintiff, his agent or attorney, containing certain allegations. Without this affidavit a valid service by publication cannot be had.
Warehouse Receipts As Collateral, Crawford M. Bishop
Warehouse Receipts As Collateral, Crawford M. Bishop
Washington Law Review
A warehouse receipt is a contract, delivery of which carries constructive possession and often title to the goods represented thereby. The common law receipt was not negotiable but rather assignable as any other contract. The delivery of the receipt represented the delivery of the goods, and operated to vest in the assignee the same title as would be vested by an actual transfer of the goods themselves coupled with a similar agreement. "At common law a valid assignment could be made without indorsement by a mere delivery of the receipt, with intent to pass title to the goods. And, statutes …
No-Par Stock And Its Effect On Washington Law, Jeffrey Heiman
No-Par Stock And Its Effect On Washington Law, Jeffrey Heiman
Washington Law Review
In 1912 the New York Legislature passed the first statute authorizing the organization of corporations in New York with stock of no-par value. Such stock is defined by Cook as "stock which does not state how much money it represents." Immediately upon the passage of the law in New York a furor arose in the law reviews of the country, either in criticism of, or in defense of, the innovation in the field of corporation finance. That this subject is becoming a popular field of corporate legislation is beyond denial for at the present time thirty-nine states, including Washington allow …