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E-raamat: Due Process of Law [Oxford Scholarship Online e-raamatud]

(Baron Denning)
  • Formaat: 282 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 11-Jan-1980
  • Kirjastus: LexisNexis UK
  • ISBN-13: 9780406176080
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  • Oxford Scholarship Online e-raamatud
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Due Process of LawSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: 282 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 11-Jan-1980
  • Kirjastus: LexisNexis UK
  • ISBN-13: 9780406176080
Teised raamatud teemal:
Wiley OnlineRohkem infot Oxford Scholarship Online e-raamatute kohta
Raamatu kodulehekülg: http://www.oxfordscholarship.com/view/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780406176080.001.0001/acprof-9780406176080
Two central themes run through The Due Process of Law. The first is the workings of the various "measures authorised by the law so as to keep the streams of justice pure"--that is to say, contempt of court, judicial inquiries, and powers of arrest and search. The second is the recent development of family law, focusing particularly on Lord Denning's contribution to the law of husband and wife. These broad themes are elaborated through a discussion of Lord Denning's own judgments and opinions on a wide range of topics.
Preface v
Table of Cases
xv
Part one KEEPING THE STREAMS OF JUSTICE CLEAR AND PURE
Introduction
3(2)
In the face of the Court
5(14)
In my own presence
5(1)
The Welsh students invade the Court
6(5)
The Official Solicitor comes in with the Devil
11(1)
The `laughing gas' does not escape
12(7)
The victimisation of witnesses
19(8)
The trade union member is deprived of his office
19(4)
The tenant is evicted from his home
23(4)
Refusing to answer questions
27(4)
Two journalists are sent to prison
27(3)
The New Statesman is angry
30(1)
Scandalising the Court
31(5)
Lord Mansfield is criticised
31(1)
Mr Justice Avory comes under fire
32(1)
We ourselves are told to be silent
33(3)
Disobedience to an order of the Court
36(8)
Strict proof
36(1)
The three dockers
36(3)
The five dockers
39(1)
The ward of court
40(4)
Prejudicing a fair trial
44(14)
`Vampire Arrested'
44(1)
The Thalidomide case
45(4)
A `gagging writ'
49(2)
The Exclusive Brethren
51(6)
Conclusion
54(3)
Part two INQUIRIES INTO CONDUCT
Introduction
57(1)
Into the conduct of judges
58(9)
The judge who talked too much
58(4)
The judge who made a mistake
62(5)
Into the conduct of ministers
67(7)
Into the conduct of directors
74(8)
Behind the curtain
74(1)
The Pergamon Press
74(4)
Can the directors stop it?
78(1)
A useful weapon
79(3)
Into the conduct of gaining clubs
82(3)
Into the conduct of aliens
85(4)
Into the delays of lawyers
89(13)
Into the Courts of Law
89(7)
Can anything be done about arbitrations?
96(5)
Part three ARREST AND SEARCH
Introduction
101(1)
Making an arrest
102(8)
The role of the police
102(1)
`Come along with me'
103(1)
Identification by a photograph
103(3)
Should the prosecution tell?
106(1)
Unfit to drive
107(3)
Making a search
110(13)
Introduction
110(1)
Passports withheld
110(3)
Search warrants
113(1)
The ladies' garments
113(2)
The military style operation
115(8)
New procedures
123(11)
Introduction
123(1)
The pirates -- the Anton Piller order
123(4)
The bootleggers
127(6)
Part four THE MAREVA INJUNCTION
Introduction
133(1)
We introduce the process
134(7)
The start off
134(1)
The Mareva itself
135(1)
Both sides are heard
136(5)
We are reversed
141(16)
The Siskina sinks without trace
141(4)
We are sunk too like the Siskina
145(1)
But not without trace
145(2)
An English-based defendant
147(1)
A man is decapitated
148(2)
Recommendations thus far ignored
150(5)
Part five ENTRANCES AND EXITS
Introduction
155(2)
The common law about aliens
157(10)
Introduction
157(1)
The `black' is set free
157(2)
The fugitive from the United States
159(4)
The student of `Scientology'
163(2)
Freedom of movement
165(2)
Commonwealth citizens
167(12)
Introduction
167(1)
Patrials
168(3)
Illegal entrants
171(4)
Expelled persons
175(2)
Overstayers and others
177(2)
Exits
179(8)
Introduction
179(1)
A move to Jersey
180(2)
Dr Wallersteiner, I presume
182(1)
The giant chartering group
183(4)
Part six VENTURES INTO FAMILY LAW
How I learned the trade
187(7)
I become a divorce judge
187(1)
Sitting to try divorce cases
188(1)
Over to the King's Bench
189(1)
On circuit
190(1)
Chairmanship of the Divorce Committee
191(2)
Things have changed now
193(1)
The story of emancipation
194(12)
The difference
194(1)
The past
195(1)
The attitude of the Church
196(1)
The effect on the law
197(3)
Parliament alters all
200(1)
The present status
200(5)
Part seven THE DESERTED WIFE'S EQUITY
Introduction
205(1)
Invoking Section 17 of the 1882 Act
206(4)
A case in chambers
206(1)
A piece of minor business
206(1)
The first deserted wife comes before me
207(1)
My principle is overturned
208(2)
Invoking the aid of equity
210(5)
Equity comes to the rescue
210(1)
A junior wins his spurs
210(4)
An outcry amongst the purists
214(1)
The Lords triumphant
215(5)
The deserted wife is taken to the Lords
215(3)
The Lords blow up the deserted wife
218(2)
Lady Summerskill takes charge
220(7)
Uproar follows
220(1)
The Class F charge
221(1)
Not a `bare wife'
222(1)
`Battered wives'
223(4)
Part eight THE WIFE'S SHARE IN THE HOME
The judges introduce it
227(6)
A silent revolution
227(1)
The sailor gets a share in the proceeds
227(3)
The airman's wife gets a share in the house itself
230(2)
Making improvements in the house
232(1)
The wide principle of fairness
233(2)
I put it too widely
233(1)
The Lords denounce the wide principle
233(2)
The trust concept
235(6)
The Lords introduce the concept of a trust
235(1)
The trust concept wins the day
236(1)
If the husband sells the house
237(1)
Will it lead to chaos?
238(2)
The outcome
240(1)
Where there is no financial contribution
241(6)
The gap left by the Lords
241(1)
The gap is filled by Parliament
241(1)
The judges do what is necessary
242(3)
More and more equality
245(2)
Conclusion
246(1)
Epilogue 247(6)
Index 253
Lord Alfred Denning, Baron Denning (Dec.)
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