State Constitution-Making, with Especial Reference to Tennessee; A Review of the More Important Provisions of the State Constitutions and of Current Thought Upon Constitutional Development and Problems in Tennessee
State Constitution-Making, with Especial Reference to Tennessee; A Review of the More Important Provisions of the State Constitutions and of Current Thought Upon Constitutional Development and Problems in Tennessee
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1916 Excerpt: ...short and simple civil practice act." 'VI, 3. 'Provisions with similar purport are found in several other states.--Ida. (V, 1) and N. C. (IV, 1), --Distinctions between actions at law and suits in equity, and forms of all such actions and suits prohibited; to be but one form of action for enforcement or protection of ...
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This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1916 Excerpt: ...short and simple civil practice act." 'VI, 3. 'Provisions with similar purport are found in several other states.--Ida. (V, 1) and N. C. (IV, 1), --Distinctions between actions at law and suits in equity, and forms of all such actions and suits prohibited; to be but one form of action for enforcement or protection of private rights and redress of private wrongs, called a civil action. Ind. (VII, 20) and O. (XIV. 1. 2. 3).--Commission provided for to, as far as practical, abolish distinct forms of action at law and provide uniform mode of proceeding without anv distinction between law and equity. Mont. (VIII, 28); New (VI, 14) and Itah (VIII. 19), --To be but one form of civil action, and law and equity to be administered in same action. 'VII, 5. "VI, 147, 152. If remanded, the case may be sent to law or chancery court. Irrespective of which originally tried it. 'Ala., VI. 139, 145; Del., IV, 1; Miss.. VI, 152; N. J.. VI, sec. I. 1. "Ark.. VII. 1; Tenn., VI, 1; Vt., ch. 2, sec. 29. 'Cal., VI, 5; Colo., VI, 11; Ida.. V. 20; 11l.. VI. 12: la.. V, 6; Mont.. VIII. 11: Neb., VI.-9: New, VI. 6; N. Y., VI, 1; S. V.. V. 14; Wash., IV. 6; W. Va., VIII, 12; Wyo., V, 10. 'Sec Ala.. VI, 148: Ark.. VII. 15; Ariz., VI, 6; Fla.. V, 11, 12; Ga., VI. sec. IV, 1, 2; Minn., VI, 0; N. J., IV, sec. VII, 10; Pa., V, 20. confers certain chancery powers on the court of common pleas. Toward these efforts to make the judicial process more sim-Jud(r)lal pie and direct a large proportion of current thought concerning inefficiency, judicial reform is directed. Much complaint has, apparently not without cause, been directed against the expense and delay2 attendant upon the administration of justice and the alleged inefficiency.of the courts. The judicial systems of the st.
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All Editions of State Constitution-Making, with Especial Reference to Tennessee; A Review of the More Important Provisions of the State Constitutions and of Current Thought Upon Constitutional Development and Problems in Tennessee
