Supreme Court of the United States
place · 3 works · 6 mentions · 12 anchored passages
the Supreme Court · Commercial Court · County Courts · Supreme Court · her Majesty's Supreme Court · supreme court · the court · the decision of the court · the federal bench · the federal supreme court
in the texts
The Law of Torts
Highest American federal court, which affirmed the ruling in the Nitro-glycerine Case.
The Circuit Court held the defendants were not further liable than they had admitted, and the Supreme Court of the United States affirmed the judgment.
And, what is more important for our purpose, the point has been decided in the sense here contended for by Courts of the highest authority in the United States.
And so, still more lately, the Supreme Court of the United States not only said that “a person who makes representations of material facts, assuming or intending to convey the impression that he has adequate knowledge of the existence of such facts, when he is conscious that he has no such knowledge,” is answerable as if he actually knew them to be false—which is admitted everywhere—but went on to …
Construction Construed and Constitutions Vindicated
The federal judicial tribunal whose decision upholding the Bank of the United States on broad constitutional grounds is the immediate provocation for the work.
Against such a decision, it becomes every man, who values the constitution, to raise his voice.
We have seen a decision promulgated from the federal bench, which is calculated to sweep down the dearest rights of the states.
” but that charter, bad as it is, has been justified by the supreme court of the United States, on principles so bold and alarming, that no man who loves the constitution can fold his arms in apathy upon the subject.
Lectures on the Relation between Law and Public Opinion in England
The Supreme Court and associated tribunals (County Courts, Commercial Court) created or reformed under nineteenth-century procedural legislation.
At last that fundamental reform of procedure both in the Court of Chancery and in the Courts of Common Law, which had been the constant aim of Bentham and of every man imbued with his spirit, was with more or less completeness attained by the so-called fusion of law and equity under the Judicature Act of 1873, which, taken together with the subsequent enactments which have amended it, has at last …