| William Tidd - 1821 - 820 էջ
...time be asked by counsel to rectify the mistake, which is in general granted, OD condition of putting the plaintiff in the same situation as he would have been in, if the mistake had not happened. Indeed, this is quite a matter of course, if the bail be not opposed, and... | |
| Charles Petersdorff - 1824 - 618 էջ
...courts will, hi general, allow an extension of time to rectify the mistake, on the terms of putting the plaintiff in the same situation as he would have been in, if the error had not been committed, (#) These indulgences, where the bail are not opposed, and the inaccuracy... | |
| Herman Schroder - 1824 - 260 էջ
...it remains only to remark, that this indulgence will generally be granted, on the terms of putting the plaintiff in the same situation as he would have been in if no error had been committed, and producing an affidavit of merits, (o) whether the irregularity or... | |
| Thomas Platt - 1829 - 720 էջ
...and express his willingness, by refunding the consideration money and costs, to put the covenantor in the same situation as he would have been in if the contract had never been entered into. And this mode of dealing with these agreements seems most consistent... | |
| Great Britain. Bail Court, Alfred Septimus Dowling - 1835 - 944 էջ
...certificate, being taken out after business done, could not relate back to the time when it was done, so as to put the plaintiff in the same situation as he would have been if he had taken out his certificate regularly. The learned Judge directed the jury to find a verdict... | |
| Great Britain. Court of Common Pleas, Sir William Hodges - 1836 - 508 էջ
...four days ; but having neglected 10 do so, the rule is no longer applicable, and the plaintiff stands in the same situation as he would have been in, if the rule had never passed. — [Twlali CJ — Why do you mislead the parties by your indorsement ? you... | |
| Great Britain. Court of Exchequer, Edward Younge, John Collyer - 1836 - 784 էջ
...object of this petition is, that Mr. Attwood may be placed, as nearly as circumstances will permit, in the same situation as he would have been in, if the orders suspending the payments of his interest and the decree compelling him to pay costs, had not... | |
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