Sale on condition. On what property. Of future accounts or earnings. Efficacy of mortgage on chattels to be manufactured or acquired as independ- ent articles, and not as increase or fruits of existing property:-the general rule; effect as between the parties; effect of further act to perfect title in the mort- gagee; property contemplated as addi- tions to other property; the exception established by equity; application of equitable exceptions; where equitable exception is not recognized; the attitude of courts of law towards the equitable doctrine; sufficiency of record notice; the effect of Holroyd v. Marshall, in England. 18:298
Efficacy of a chattel mortgage on fixtures: -as against mortgagor and persons con- senting to or recognizing them as valid; as against landlord; as against real- estate mortgage; effect of execution of chattel mortgage before annexation; effect of agreement that articles shall remain chattels; execution of mortgage as evidence of agreement; effect of chattel mortgage as against subsequent purchaser or incumbrancer; filing mort- gage as constructive notice. On crops; crops to be grown or unplanted crops; of interest of cropper for ad- vances to raise crops under lease. 10: 490 When fraudulent. Description of goods. Delivery and acceptance. Sufficiency of pre-existing debt as consid- eration of a chattel mortgage to give rights as a bona fide purchaser or mort- gagee. 19:590
MORTGAGE.-Continued.
Of chattels; retaining possession of chat- tels by mortgagor. 5: 137 Effect upon the validity of a mortgage of merchandise, of a provision or agree- ment giving the mortgagor the posses sion with power of sale:-(1) the general rules; (2) mortgage showing possession with power of sale; (3) effect of extra- neous agreement; (4) sales by mortgagor as agent for mortgagee; (5) how far the instrument is void in toto; (6) effect of Recording Acts; (7) effect of statutes making fraud a question for the jury; (8) effect of mortgagee's taking posses- sion; (9) analysis of the law in different jurisdictions. 18: 604
Title in mortgagee. Filing; necessity of.
6: 641 (brief) 14: 190 Registration and filing as equivalent to delivery; validity under Recording Acts; effect of actual notice; renewal; priority of liens; novation; mortgage of stock of goods.
Extraterritorial force of chattel mort-
For actions, not themselves actionable. MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS. Duties and Liabilities as to Streets, see HIGHWAYS.
Mandamus, to Compel Payment of Claim against, see MANDAMUS.
Powers of, as to Particular Matters, see also BUILDINGS; LICENSE; PEDDLERS; STREET RAILWAYS; WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
For what purposes appropriations may be made by. 14: 474 Creation of; right of Legislature to delegate power. (brief) 8: 106
Legislative power over. 1: 757, (brief) 21: 841 Authority of Legislature to remove from trusteeship. 16: 695
Extension of city limits.
1: 757, 6: 266, 11: 778, (brief) 7: 736, 776 Amendment of charter. (brief) 17: 263 Discrimination by municipality between its own residents and other residents of the same state. 16: 49 (brief) 7: 649 Vote of common council or similar body as affected by personal interest of members. 18: 367 Ordinances, by-laws, and resolutions; pow- ers to license and regulate business; pen- alties. 2: 721, 3: 261
Building regulations, validity of.
MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS.-Contin- | MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS.-Contin. ued. Ordinance; as to eight-hour law. (brief) 9: 482 Resolution for reward; effect of. (brief) 21: 691 Validity of ordinances. 13: 587, (brief) 6:153 Conflict of ordinance with state law.
Powers; to prescribe fire limits, and restrict erection of wooden buildings. 12:150 To regulate use of property. (brief) 20: 692 To prohibit cultivation of ground within limits. (brief) 8: 855 To regulate telephone business.
13: 383, (brief) 15: 354
Taxation by; power of. 9: 787 (brief) 1: 167 On rural lands. 5: 444
Power to exempt property from taxation; legislative authority for; exemption for a consideration.
(brief) 3: 269 Limitation of the doctrine of ultra vires, in respect to municipal corporations. 19: 619 (brief) 21: 658 Statutory requirements as to letting con. 13: 353 1: 169, 2: 54, 3: 472
To be exercised impartially.
Devesting themselves of granted powers.
As to streets. (brief) 15: 555, (brief) 2: 143 To light streets. Delegation of municipal powers as to li- cense, franchise, and buildings:-street parades; Salvation Army; amusements; saloons; license of hacks, etc.; license of peddlers, auctions, sales, plumbers; buildings; markets; toll; wharves and bridges; railroad grants; lights; gas and lighting companies; city property; contracts; miscellaneous.
20: 721, (brief) 2: 143 Delegation by city council of the power to determine the width, grade, material, etc., of street, sidewalk, or sewer im- provements; grades of streets; sidewalks; materials; contracts; assessments. 20: 653 To donate property for worthy purposes. 11: 123 To erect buildings. 11: 123 (brief) 1: 167 To borrow money. 7: 759, 9: 497 Limitation of power to incur debt. (brief) 4: 336 As to condemnation of property for pub- lic uses. 8: 123 To make public improvements; supplying with gas. 11: 729
(brief) 2: 242, (brief) 6: 60, (brief) 15: 401 Claims against; power to settle. Liability on contracts.
Distinction between public and private functions of municipal corporations in respect to liability for negligence.
19:452 For torts of agent; misfeasance or neglect of officers. 1: 844, 2: 142, 367, 500, 712, 3: 257, 4: 325, 6: 270, 9: 205, 11: 416, (brief) 12: 160
For acts of policemen. For acts of firemen. For negligent failure to regulations.
As to drains and sewers. For wrongful maintenance
enforce police (brief) 19: 789 1: 297
of a sewer. (brief) 7: 465
For acts of highway commissioners. For accidents on streets.
3: 257, (brief) 6: 59 For damage from falling wall. 2: 712 For injuries caused by grading street.
2: 606 For stone removed in constructing sewer in street. (brief) 3: 831 For obstructed gutter, sewers, etc. (brief) 5: 798 For furnishing impure drinking water. (brief) 7: 592 For lack of water to extinguish fire. (brief) 15: 375 For nuisance; for neglect of duty. 7: 156 For authorizing dangerous nuisance, such as fireworks. (brief) 21: 642 City officers, who are. 14: 646 Control, payment, and suspension of sub- ordinate officers. (brief) 3: 854 Removal of president of city council. (brief) 19: 779
(brief) 7: 797 MUNICIPAL LAW.
14: 69 Limitation of province of.
Question of, on Trial, see TRIAL.
Contract relieving from liability for. (brief) 7:662. See also CARRIERS. What constitutes.
2: 587, 695, (brief) 4: 549, (brief) 18: 509 3: 644 Criminal negligence defined. Relation to trespass and unwarrantable in- terference; imminently dangerous acts. 13: 765 12: 322 Duty as essential element of. In violation of ordinance. (brief) 11: 34 Denial of liability for negligence in failing to take precautions required by statute, on the ground that they would have been insufficient to prevent injury:- failure to signal for crossing, etc.; neg- lect to take precautions to prevent injury to animals; neglect to fence track, bur- den of proof. 21: 723
Recklessness to supply want of specific in- 6: 241 11: 689 Limit of liability for, to direct consequences. 13: 193 Privity of contract as affecting liability. (brief) 12: 746 Co-operating causes; intervening agency. 8:82, 12: 279
NEGLIGENCE.-Continued. Effect of concurring negligence of third person upon the liability of one sued for negligently causing injury:-(1) where defendant's negligence is the efficient and proximate cause of the injury; where defendant's act was unlawful; negligence of physicians; (2) where the negligence of both persons was neces- sary to produce the injury; in spreading fire; liability denied; how far the con- curring negligence must have been antici- pated; illustrations of the rule; separate acts of negligence each causing damage; (3) where the third person's negligence is the cause of the injury. 17:33 Proximate and remote cause. 2: 695, 5: 786, 6: 194, 7: 130, 8: 82, 12: 279, 13: 733, (brief) 7: 819, (brief) 14: 744 Liability of manufacturer of dangerous article. 15: 818 In respect to guns and similar dangerous 14: 675 agencies. In communicating contagious disease.
19: 725, (brief) 15: 319 In sale of food or drug. 21: 139, (brief) 5: 612 Collision on highway; rule of road; excep-
tions to rule; violation of rule; penalty;; care required of traveler; contributory negligence; attempt to pass advance traveler; excessive speed on streets; mu- tual negligence. 11: 33. For Negligence in Condition of Street, see HIGHWAYS. Liability of owner of premises for defective condition.
5: 580, 794, 7: 620, (brief) 17: 727 Basis of liability for; as to trespasser or licensee. 9: 640, (brief) 16: 271' As to mail carrier injured by defect in property. (brief) 9: 640 Duty of owner of building to keep safe; willful negligence; liability for injuries 11: 361 by fall of wall.
Accidents at elevator shafts.
9: 640, (brief) 5: 498 In work causing danger to passers by.
(brief) 20: 274 Liability for injuries caused by materials 12: 189 falling into street. Placing danger in the way of a child.
(brief) 9: 313 Liability of railways for injuries to children trespassing on turntable:- when recog- nized; where repudiated; degree of se- curity required; contributory negli 14: 781 gence. Contributory negligence as defense. 3: 385, 594, 4: 126, 239, 786, 6: 194, 8: 783, 9: 640, 11: 130, 12: 279, (brief) 5: 254, 315, (brief) 15: 326 Test of; mistake of judgment. 11: 130 17: 407: Of person of merely dull mind. Of child. 6: 536, 10: 653, 12: 216 Error in judgment; in case of danger. 6: 194, (brief) 16: 787
In risking danger to save life.
13: 190, (brief) 19: 366 Difference between contributory negligence and violation of law. (brief) 11: 34
NEGLIGENCE.-Continued.
Imputed negligence.
8: 494, (brief) 11: 252, (brief) 16: 800 Criminal negligence of servant not im- puted to master.
Of driver, as to passenger.
1: 152, 6: 143, 9: 157 Whether imputable to wife injured while riding with husband. 14: 733 Contributory negligence of parent or cus- todian as bar to an action by child for negligent injuries:- where the parent's negligence actively contributed; negli- gence in permitting the child to stray into danger; exercise of due care by the child; where defendant might have avoided the injury after discovery of peril; where child is able to take of himself.
NEGOTIABLE INSTRUMENTS.
See BILLS AND NOTES; CHECKS.
NEWSPAPERS.
Who liable for publication of libel by. (brief) 9: 103
NEW TRIAL. Disqualification of juror as ground for:- general statement of the law; waiver of objection by silence; ignorance of dis- qualification; neglect to make inquiries as affecting party's right; objections on the ground of juror's age; alienage; want of property qualifications; irregu- larities of selection; bias of jurors; re- lationship; preconceived opinions; juror having served on grand jury; conceal. ment of interest by juror; preponderance of evidence to show bias; criminality of juror. 18:473 Upon ground of newly discovered testimony: when granted. (brief) 6: 79 Cumulative evidence as ground for: what is cumulative evidence; modifications and limitations of the rule; admissions and declarations of party; other instances. 14: 609
Setting aside verdict against evidence.
Defined; by substitution of debtor; substi- tuted obligation.
By telegraph poles and wires. By railroad in street.
By maintaining powder magazines.
Impeaching verdict by juror.
Liability for injury caused by defective premises; liability of landlord. 5: 794
Prescription not legalize.
1: 296, 8: 831, (brief) 10: 587 Liability of all maintaining. (brief) 7: 272 Remedies against. 4: 209, 8: 831 Abatement of public nuisance. 6:763 Indictment to abate. 9: 711, (brief) 9: 722 Right of municipality to abate.
(brief) 6: 738 Power of municipality to remove build- ing as a nuisance. (brief) 19: 803 Right to compensation for property de- stroyed in abating a public nuisance:-as to nuisance in highways; as to killing animals; as to liquor nuisance; as to gaming apparatus; as to fish nets; as to liability for removing buildings on
Officers; who are. 17: 243, (brief) 18: 313 Definitions; what distinguishes an office from a mere employment or contract; are attorneys public officers; attendants of courts; clergymen; marshals, sheriffs, and their deputies; keepers of public money; officers of public institutions; officers of school districts; constables; tax collectors; members of Congress and of State Legislature; miscellaneous in- stances; instances of persons perform- ing public duties who have been held not to be public officers. 17: 243 Election of, as distinguished from appoint- ment. 15:106 Time when must be eligible. (brief) 19: 623 Incompatibility of offices.
5: 853, 11: 613, 13: 670, (brief) 8: 229 Constitutional power of appointment. (brief) 4: 102, (brief) 5: 115, (brief) 21: 539 Exercising appointing power in one's own behalf. (brief) 2: 510 Power of removal or suspension. (brief) 18: 410, (brief) 19: 779, (brief) 21: 634 Right to remove summarily:-particular officers; particular provisions; implica- tions; where term of office is fixed; re- movals for cause; nature of proceeding. 15: 95 Power to suspend indefinitely without pay. (brief) 3: 854 Impeachment of. 7: 426, (brief) 20: 574 Term of office. 11: 272 Vacancy in office by failure to file bond within the time prescribed. 16: 140 By death of officer elected before his term begins. 14:858 Power of public officers to make contracts binding on their successors or for a term of years: for services of teachers, attor neys, or depositaries; for water, gas, etc. 16: 257, (brief) 18: 447 To contract with the public or munici- pality which he represents:-contracts not involving conflict of interests; stat- utes prohibiting contracts with. 15: 520 In whose name acts by deputy officers should be performed:-where both prin- cipal and deputy seem to have acted; where the act is in the name of the principal alone; where the designation
OFFICERS.-Continued.
of the office is erroneous or incomplete; where the act is in the name of the deputy: (1) as to deeds; (2) as to the execution of process and writs; (3) as to the certificates of clerks; actions by and against deputies.
Bargains by candidates; sale of offices.
5:217 Trial of title to office; proceedings to test right. 8:228 Cannot be tried in replevin. (brief) 9: 408 Equity jurisdiction as to contests. 5: 403 Liability; for acts performed by.
(brief) 15: 558 On contracts made by them for the pub- lic:-instances and illustrations; excep tional cases where liability exists; on negotiable paper. 15: 509 For defects in abstract of title. 22: 99 Personal liability for judicial acts:-neces- sity of jurisdiction; conclusiveness of determination as to jurisdiction; statu- tory limit of jurisdiction; issuing warrants, attachments, etc.; errors occur- ring after acquiring jurisdiction; en- forcement of authority; contempt; conflicting with higher court; malice or impure motives; officiousness; inter- meddling; corrupt use of authority: proceedings after judgment. 14: 138 Of justice of the peace for judicial acts. (brief) 15: 210
For interest on public funds.
15: 456, (brief) 20: 226 For loss of public funds by failure of bank. Abuse of trust by. Appropriation for salary;
De facto officer; who is.
11: 105, (brief) 12: 202 Under unconstitutional statute. 21: 141 De facto and de jure distinguished; right to salary. 13: 177 Right of officer de jure to salary for period during which a de facto officer has acted and received pay.
As part of the soil. Covenants in oil lease. OLEOMARGARINE. Regulation of traffic in.
1:52, 6: 633, 11: 532, (brief) 15: 839 Interstate commerce in. (brief) 10: 830 OPINIONS.
As Evidence, see EVIDENCE.
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