Report of the First[-thirty-first] Annual Meeting of the Virginia State Bar Association, Volume 26Virginia State Bar Association, 1913 - Bar associations |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 15
Page 119
... segregation which , while giving enough revenue to the State to support its government , will also have regard to the necessities and equities of the several counties and cities . Mr. Ro . M. Hughes : May I say a word in reference to ...
... segregation which , while giving enough revenue to the State to support its government , will also have regard to the necessities and equities of the several counties and cities . Mr. Ro . M. Hughes : May I say a word in reference to ...
Page 120
... segregation the State takes for its own purposes all railroad property , including roadbeds , and returns or remits to the counties and cities , the State tax on real and personal property . Therefore , what the State loses or gains ...
... segregation the State takes for its own purposes all railroad property , including roadbeds , and returns or remits to the counties and cities , the State tax on real and personal property . Therefore , what the State loses or gains ...
Page 121
... segregation proposition , you are assum- ing that the amount received from taxes on intangibles and tangibles would be the same as now ? Mr. Byrd : I would assume , unless there is some better administration methods , that the amount of ...
... segregation proposition , you are assum- ing that the amount received from taxes on intangibles and tangibles would be the same as now ? Mr. Byrd : I would assume , unless there is some better administration methods , that the amount of ...
Page 122
... segregation at all if we could devise some method of equalization that would be thoroughly effective . I would like , if he can , for him to tell us what would be the advantage , ultimately , of segregation over the present system ...
... segregation at all if we could devise some method of equalization that would be thoroughly effective . I would like , if he can , for him to tell us what would be the advantage , ultimately , of segregation over the present system ...
Page 123
... segregation until you have equalization . Mr. Conway Whittle Sams , of Norfolk : Will you please state whether , under all of the suggestions you have made , the ultimate effect and object of the movement is to increase the ag- gregate ...
... segregation until you have equalization . Mr. Conway Whittle Sams , of Norfolk : Will you please state whether , under all of the suggestions you have made , the ultimate effect and object of the movement is to increase the ag- gregate ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
adopted Alexandria amendment American Bar Association Annual Meeting applicants assessment Bar Association bar examination Bedford City Big Stone Gap Bristol Bullitt By-Laws Byrd Chairman Charlottesville Christiansburg Circuit client Clifton Forge Committee on Admissions Committee on Legal Constitution Corporation counsel Court of Appeals decision duty Education and Admission elected equity Examining Board Executive Committee Federal Procedure Fredericksburg gentlemen GEORGE Harrisonburg Hot Springs Hughes JAMES JOHN Judge judicial judiciary justice Law Examiners law school lawyer Legal Education legislation Legislature Lexington Lynchburg matter Minor mittee Newport Norfolk Norfolk Norfolk Old Point Comfort opinion pass Petersburg Phlegar Portsmouth practice present President Prof profession question railroad reform resolution Richmond Richmond Richmond ROBERT rules segregation session statute Staunton Supreme Court taxation Tazewell tion University of Virginia Virginia State Bar VOLNEY E Volume Warrenton Washington WILLIAM Winchester Wytheville
Popular passages
Page 327 - The Constitution is either a superior paramount law unchangeable by ordinary means, or it is on a level with ordinary legislative Acts, and like other Acts is alterable when the Legislature shall please to alter it. If the former part of the alternative be true then a legislative Act contrary to the Constitution is not law. If the latter part be true, then written constitutions are absurd attempts on the part of the people to limit a power in its own nature illimitable.
Page 355 - No client, corporate or individual, however powerful, nor any cause, civil or political, however important, is entitled to receive nor should any lawyer render any service or advice involving disloyalty to the law whose ministers we are, or disrespect of the judicial office, which we are bound to uphold, or corruption of any person or persons exercising a public office or private trust, or deception or betrayal of the public.
Page 348 - NEGOTIATIONS WITH OPPOSITE PARTY A lawyer should not in any way communicate upon the subject of controversy with a party represented by counsel; much less should he undertake to negotiate or compromise the matter with him, but should deal only with his counsel. It is incumbent upon the lawyer most particularly to avoid everything that may tend to mislead a party not represented by counsel, and he should not undertake to advise him as to the law.
Page 155 - New times demand new measures and new men ; The world advances, and in time outgrows The laws that in our fathers' day were best; And, doubtless, after us, some purer scheme Will be shaped out by wiser men than we, Made wiser by the steady growth of truth.
Page 327 - It is emphatically the province and duty of the judicial department to say what the law is. Those who apply the rule to particular cases must of necessity expound and interpret that rule. If two laws conflict with each other, the courts must decide on the operation of each.
Page 355 - Correspondingly, he advances the honor of his profession and the best interests of his client when he renders service or gives advice tending to impress upon the client and his undertaking exact compliance with the strictest principles of moral law.
Page 352 - ... the Judge arguments upon any point not properly calling for determination by him. Neither should he introduce into an argument addressed to the Court, remarks or statements intended to influence the jury or bystanders. These and all kindred practices are unprofessional and unworthy of an officer of the law charged, as is the lawyer, with the duty of aiding in the administration of justice.
Page 354 - ... such cases to his office, or to remunerate policemen, court or prison officials, physicians, hospital attaches or others who may succeed, under the guise of giving disinterested friendly advice, in influencing the criminal, the sick and the injured, the ignorant or others to seek his professional services. A duty to the public and to the profession devolves upon every member of the Bar, having knowledge of such practices upon the part of any practitioner, immediately to inform thereof to the...
Page 349 - Nothing operates more certainly to create or to foster popular prejudice against lawyers as a class, and to deprive the profession of that full measure of public esteem and confidence which belongs to the proper discharge of its duties than does the false claim, often set up by the unscrupulous in defense of questionable transactions, that it is the duty of the lawyer to do whatever may enable him to succeed in winning his client's cause.
Page 355 - Litigation. No lawyer is obliged to act either as adviser or advocate for every person who may wish to become his client. He has the right to decline employment. Every lawyer upon his own responsibility must decide what business he will accept as counsel, what causes he will bring into Court for plaintiffs, what cases he will contest in Court for defendants.