Search - смотреть The King's Speech полный кино

Its genesis goes back to at least Magna Carta in 1215, under the fortieth article of which King John made the following undertaking:   To none will we sell, to none will we deny, or delay, right or justice. [Emphasis added.]   That promise was repeated ten years later by King John's son, Henry III, in the words now found near the beginning of the English statute books:   We will sell to no man, we will not deny, or defer, to any man, either Justice or Right. (9 Hen. ... North Carolina, supra, at p. 222, a pending trial "may subject [an accused] to public scorn... and almost certainly will force curtailment of his speech, associations and participation in unpopular causes". ...

King, previously mentioned, described the manifold aspects of the company’s enterprise at Miller’s Creek. ... King, ‘‘an operation such as that we are talking about here, is an open pit mine. ... King, acquiescing to Mr. Keith’s request, had looked at exhibit R-1, the January, 1960, issue of U.S. ...

That speech, as translated by Father Maillard, [15] concluded with the words... ... (Marshall #1). [4]               (1999) 247 N.R. 306. (Marshall #2). [5]                See exhibits A-114, A-116, A-117 and A-118 for examples of this concern. [6]               Exhibit A-120. [7]                supra, at paragraph 47. [8]               Exhibit A-187, pages 116-118. [9]                supra, at paragraph 14. [10]              R. v. Badger et al., [1996] 1 S.C.R. 771 [11]             supra, at paragraph 14. [12]             [1990] 1 S.C.R. 1025 at 1069. [13]             Appellants' Brief, page 20. [14]             Appellants' Brief, page 30. [15]             Exhibit R-126. [16]             [1992] 2 S.C.R. 445. [17]             Manitoba Fisheries Ltd. v. ...

The King, [60] where that court stated:   The principle of these decisions can best be stated for our present purpose in the language of Lord Dunedin in his judgment delivered on behalf of the Judicial Committee, in Commissioner of Taxes v. ... The decision of the Commissioners was affirmed by Rowlatt J. of the King's Bench Division. ... I need quote only the last paragraph of Lord Dunedin's speech, reported at page 474 of (1925) A.C.:   The appellants argue that this is really a capital increment; and to say so they call these wagons plant of the hiring business. ...

]   Ÿ    Jacques Bernier   [23]          As noted earlier, Mr. Bernier and Ms.  ... The King (1920), 60 S.C.R. 105, at 126]:... it is time to react against the habit, in cases from the province of Quebec, of resorting to English common law precedents on the ground that the Civil Code contains a rule which is in accordance with a rule of English law. … The civil law is a complete system in itself and must be interpreted in accordance with its own rules. ... Moreover, [Translation] “[t]here is a long and honourable tradition of judicial involvement in teaching law, publishing legal textbooks and articles in law reviews, and giving seminars or speeches about the law ” (emphasis added), as the Rt. ...

Only among the Wood Crees were any formal speeches made, and these were brief. ... They appeared to be more adept at cross-examination than at speech-making, and the Chief at Fort Chipewyan displayed considerable keenness of intellect and much practical sense in pressing the claims of his band. ... Mr Paulette also received information about the treaty from Suzie King, grandchild of the King family who acted as translators at Fort Resolution in 1900, and from Joe Charlo- a descendant of Suzie Drygeese who was also at the 1900 adhesion. ...

and      6.     Was the parent company in effectual and constant control.      ... The classic statement of the law on this subject is found in Lord Macnaghten's speech in Cory Bros. ... Bowman Chief Justice DATE OF JUDGMENT: December 21, 2005 APPEARANCES: Counsel for the Appellant: Stevan Novoselac Counsel for the Respondent: Marie-Thérèse Boris COUNSEL OF RECORD: For the Appellant: Name: Stevan Novoselac Firm: Cassels, Brock & Blackwell Barristers & Solicitors Scotia Plaza 40 King Street West Suite 2100 Toronto, Ontario M5H 3C2 For the Respondent: John H. ...

At page 503, Viscount Simonds adopted the following passage from the judgment of Rowlatt, J. in The King of the Hellenes v. ... Drukker, [1928] Ch. 877 at 884: 1 ‘ My own opinion is that there is a well recognized rule, which has been enforced for at least 200 years or thereabouts, under which these Courts will not collect the taxes of foreign States for the benefit of the sovereigns of those foreign States; and this is one of those actions which these Courts will not entertain. ’ ’ Various reasons have been suggested for this ancient rule. In his speech in Government of India v. Taylor (supra) Lord Keith of Avonholm having approved of the judgment of Kingsmill Moore, J. in the High Court of Eire in Peter Buchanan Ltd. and Macharg v. ...

Customs Act, R.S.C. 1985, c. 1 (2nd Supp  .), ss. 17  , 31  , 131  , 153   (c), 159  .   ... Venables interpreted the Mohawk negotiator’s speech at the treaty conference as demonstrating the integrity of trade to Mohawk culture.  ... The respondent's 17th century ancestors were no doubt unaware that some of the Kings in distant Europe were laying claim to sovereignty over Mohawk territory.  ...

They transcend political programs, 'papers' of all colours, and inaugural speeches. ... They transcend political programs, "papers" of all colours, and inaugural speeches. ... Rousseau-Houle must be added the case of The King v. Singer, [1941] S.C.R. 111, in which the Supreme Court of Canada held that a regulation or an order was not an Act. ...