 ... which cannot go on without the aid of men skilled in jurisprudence, in the practice of the courts, and in those matters affecting rights and obligations which form the subject of all judicial proceedings. If the privilege did not exist at all, every...  The American Jurist and Law Magazine - Page 3051837Full view - About this book
 | Great Britain. Court of Chancery, James William Mylne, Benjamin Keen (Reporter) - Equity - 1834 - 810 pages
...proceedings. If the privilege did not exist at all, every one would be thrown upon his own legal resources ; deprived of all professional assistance, a man would...any skilful person, or would only dare to tell his counsellor half his case. If the privilege were confined to communications connected with suits begun,... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of Chancery, Henry Brougham Baron Brougham and Vaux - Equity - 1835 - 552 pages
...every one would be thrown upon his own legal resources, and deprived of all professional assistance; he would not venture to consult any skilful person, or would only dare to tell his counsellors half his case. If the privilege were confined to communications connected with suits begun,... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of Chancery, Henry Brougham Baron Brougham and Vaux - Equity - 1835 - 558 pages
...every one would be thrown upon his own legal resources, and deprived of all professional assistance; he would not venture to consult any skilful person, or would only dare to tell his counsellors half his case. If the privilege were confined to communications connected with suits begun,... | |
 | Joseph Story - Civil procedure - 1838 - 660 pages
...proceedings. If the privilege did not exist at all, every one would be thrown upon his own legal resources, deprived of all professional assistance. A man would...any skilful person, or would only dare to tell his counsellor half his case. If the privilege were confined to communications connected with suits begun,... | |
 | Law - 1852 - 632 pages
...If the privilege did not exist at all, every one would be thrown upon his own legal resources, and deprived of all professional assistance. A man would not venture to consult any skilful have regard to the foundation oa which it rati not extend it to cases which do not fall wfe mischief... | |
 | Joseph Story - Equity - 1844 - 970 pages
...proceedings. If the privilege did not exist at all, every one would be thrown upon his own legal resources, deprived of all professional assistance. A man would...any skilful person, or would only dare to tell his counsellor half his case. If the privilege were confined to communications connected with suits begun,... | |
 | Edmund Robert Daniell - Equity pleading and procedure - 1846 - 848 pages
...privilege did not exist at all, every one would be thrown upon his own legal resources ; deprived of professional assistance, a man would not venture to...consult any skilful person, or would only dare to tell \us counsellor half his case." The rule is, however, confined to those How far party can protect cases... | |
 | Edmund Robert Daniell - Equity pleading and procedure - 1846 - 724 pages
...privilege did not exist at all, every one would be thrown upon his own legal resources ; deprived of professional assistance, a man would not venture to consult any skilful person, or would only dare Г *58 П *'° le" '"* counsel'orom'y half his case." (d) The rule is, however, «- "'' -" confined... | |
 | Law reports, digests, etc - 1852 - 1094 pages
...proceedings. If the privilege did not exist at all, every one would be thrown upon his own legal resources ; deprived of all professional assistance, a man would...any skilful person, or would only dare to tell his counsellor half his case" (14). This, then, being the foundation of the rale, the Court, when called... | |
 | Law - 1852 - 584 pages
...proceedings. If the privilege did not exist at all, every one would be thrown upon his own legal resources; deprived of all professional assistance, a man would not venture to consult any skilful person, or woukl only dare to tell his counsellor half his- case.' (Ib. 103.) This then being the foundation of... | |
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