Plus d’un million de livres à portée de main !
Bookbot

Joshua Williams

    The Seisin of the Freehold: Being Twelve Lectures Delivered in Gray's Inn Hall
    The Seisin of the Freehold
    Arbitrary Poetry
    Principles of the Law of Real Property : Intended as a First Book for the Use of Students in Conveyancing
    Principles of the Law of Personal Property Intended for the use of Students in Conveyancing
    Principles of the Law of Personal Property
    • Arbitrary Poetry

      Flows to and Appeals Every Sense of the Mind

      • 54pages
      • 2 heures de lecture
      Arbitrary Poetry
    • This collection of lectures offers a comprehensive overview of the concept of seisin-the possession of a freehold estate-under English law. The author, Joshua Williams, was a prominent legal scholar who litigated some of the most important property law cases of his time.

      The Seisin of the Freehold: Being Twelve Lectures Delivered in Gray's Inn Hall
    • Joshua Williams offers a comprehensive look into the legal principles behind the rights of common and other prescriptive rights. Drawing on his experience delivering lectures at Grays Inn Hall, Williams provides real-world examples and practical guidance for anyone interested in this field. Whether you're a legal professional or a layperson, this book will deepen your understanding of the fascinating and complex history behind these important legal principles.

      Rights of Common and Other Prescriptive Rights: Being Twenty-Four Lectures Delivered in Gray's Inn Hall in the Year 1877
    • Washington

      • 128pages
      • 5 heures de lecture

      Located on the Southwest Trail that connected St. Louis to Texas, the town of Washington was established in 1824 in the southwest corner of Arkansas. Named after the first president of the United States, Washington is an example of a true American town with the city streets bearing the names of famous countrymen. American icons such as James Bowie, Sam Houston, and Davy Crockett all passed through this unique community. One of its citizens, a local blacksmith, made a knife for Bowie, which became infamously known as the Bowie Knife. During the last two years of the Civil War, Washington became the capital of the Confederate government of Arkansas. In later years, it was bypassed by the railroad, and the town faced decline. In the 20th century, concerned citizens pushed for its restoration, and today Washington consists of a state park that continues to tell the story of this unique community to future generations.

      Washington