This PDF covers the following contents related to Common
Law : Introduction, Identifying a Potential Common-Law Marriage Issue,
Affirmative Claim of Common-Law Marriage or Claim of Lengthy Cohabitation,
Allegation of Marriage without Submission of a Valid Marriage Certificate,
Proven Marriage of Insufficient Duration, Laws Affecting Common-Law Marriage
Determinations in EEOICPA Claims, Common-Law Marriage Jurisdictions, The Five
Basic Elements of Common-Law Marriage, Capacity, Agreement, Cohabitation,
Holding Out, Reputation, Other Considerations, Developing a Common-Law Marriage
Issue in an EEOICPA Claim, Developing Two Threshhold Issues, Where was the
alleged common-law marriage contracted?, When was the common-law marriage
established?, Developing Evidence of the Five Basic Elements of a Common-Law
Marriage, Developing Evidence in a Surviving Spouse Claim, Developing a Capacity
Issue, Additional Considerations in Developing the Claim of a Stepchild,
Developing Evidence of a Marriage Under Tribal Law, Documents and Supporting
Evidence, Burdens of Production and Proof, Common-Law Marriage Handbook,
Character and Weight of Evidence, Submitting a Claim to the National Office.
Author(s): Division of Energy Employees Occupational
Illness Compensation
This PDF covers the following contents related to Common
Law : Introduction, Identifying a Potential Common-Law Marriage Issue,
Affirmative Claim of Common-Law Marriage or Claim of Lengthy Cohabitation,
Allegation of Marriage without Submission of a Valid Marriage Certificate,
Proven Marriage of Insufficient Duration, Laws Affecting Common-Law Marriage
Determinations in EEOICPA Claims, Common-Law Marriage Jurisdictions, The Five
Basic Elements of Common-Law Marriage, Capacity, Agreement, Cohabitation,
Holding Out, Reputation, Other Considerations, Developing a Common-Law Marriage
Issue in an EEOICPA Claim, Developing Two Threshhold Issues, Where was the
alleged common-law marriage contracted?, When was the common-law marriage
established?, Developing Evidence of the Five Basic Elements of a Common-Law
Marriage, Developing Evidence in a Surviving Spouse Claim, Developing a Capacity
Issue, Additional Considerations in Developing the Claim of a Stepchild,
Developing Evidence of a Marriage Under Tribal Law, Documents and Supporting
Evidence, Burdens of Production and Proof, Common-Law Marriage Handbook,
Character and Weight of Evidence, Submitting a Claim to the National Office.
Author(s): Division of Energy Employees Occupational
Illness Compensation
This PDF covers topics related to Common Law and is a article that
provides the first comprehensive review of the common law on state-officer
immunities around 1871. In particular, it canvasses the four nineteenth century
treatises that the Supreme Court consults in assessing officer immunities under
the common law of 1871: Cooley’s 1879 Law of Torts, Bishop’s 1889 Commentaries
on Non-contract Law, Mechem’s 1890 Law of Public Offices and Officers, and
Throop’s 1892 Law Relating to Public Officers. Not only do these treatises
collect many overlooked state common law precedents, but they rely heavily on
the Supreme Court’s own, often ignored, nineteenth-century decisions.
This text is very
easy to read and Hales analysis of the Common Law is noted as the first
published history of English law and a strong influence on William Blackstone's
Commentaries on the Laws of England.
This book covers the following
topics: The Feudal Element, Puritanism and the Law, The Courts and the Crown,
The Rights of Englishmen and the Rights of Man, The Pioneers and the Law, The
Philosophy of Law in the Nineteenth Century, Judicial Empiricism and Legal
Reason.
This book covers the following topics: Freedom of Speech,
Freedom of Religion, Freedom of Association, Freedom of Movement, Property
Rights, Retrospective Laws, Fair Trial, Burden of Proof, The Privilege against
Self-incrimination, Client Legal Privilege, Strict or Absolute Liability, Appeal
from Acquittal, Procedural Fairness, Delegating Legislative Power, Authorising
what would otherwise be a Tort, Executive Immunities, Judicial Review,
Freedoms and Privilege.