FLETCHER'S

CORPORATION FORMS and PRECEDENTS

ANNOTATED

By WILLIAM MEADE FLETCHER

OF THE CHICAGO BAR

Author of "Fletcher's Illinois Corporations," "A Treatise on Equity Pleading and Practice," Etc.

Containing over twenty-two hundred annotated forms covering every phase of corporate action where a precedent is required, many of which have been upheld and construed by the courts, whose decisions are referred to. Valuable not only to lawyers having occasion to deal with corporate matters, but to officers of corporations of every description, and to any one having occasion to deal with corporations and corporate affairs and transactions.

This treatise is the most complete work of its character in existence and contains by far the greatest collection of practical, well drawn and carefully considered corporation forms ever published. The thorough annotation hereof renders the book exceptionally valuable.

It is a valuable and almost indispensable adjunct to any treatise on corporations. Any one interested in corporate matters or having occasion to deal therewith will find the work useful and valuable, for with it one can readily find a practical, well drawn precedent on the subject in which he is interested.

An examination of the book will disclose its great usefulness not only to lawyers and officers of corporations, but also to bankers, brokers and men of affairs generally.

The forms, other than official state forms, in this book are based upon actual instruments drawn and prepared by eminent counsel for corporations. Many of them have been passed upon, construed and upheld by the courts, to whose decisions reference is made.

The Most Complete Set of Forms Ever Published

ONE LARGE VOLUME, OVER 2200 PAGES, BUCKRAM
$10.00 Delivered

FOR SALE BY

EDWARD THOMPSON
THOMPSON COMPANY
Northport, Long Island, New York

LIBRART

Law Notes

Entered at the Post-office at Northport, N. Y., as second-class matter. Copyright, 1913, by Edward Thompson Co.

Subscription $1.00 per year.

NORTHPORT, NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER, 1913.

[No. 6. Issued Monthly.

SEDGWICK ON DAMAGES

NINTH EDITION

Entirely Reconstructed and Greatly Enlarged

By ARTHUR G. SEDGWICK AND JOSEPH H. BEALE

IN

'N THE preparation of this great work, the authors have not only incorporated all of
the cases since the last edition, 1891, but also a large volume of cases which had for
various reasons been omitted therefrom. There are about 30,000 cases in this edition
and 60,000 citations; also 520 more sections and 15 more chapters than in the last edition.
All the English and American cases to January 1, 1912, have been included.

In chapter two there is a new and full treatment of compensation for mental suffering
with several entirely new sections.

Sedgwick on Damages is a standard legal classic, and is generally recognized as such by the legal profession. Its success is due mainly to three features which give it among law books a definite distinction—a careful and interesting historical presentation and comparison with civil law principles, and discussion of the reasons suggested by history or analogy or laid down by the courts, for existing rules, and, for the purpose of such discussion, the collection, and the examination in detail, of the cases.

In the preparation of this edition it was found necessary to leave out passages of the original text, either because they consisted of statements of cases which in the light of modern decisions have lost their early importance, or else because the discussion of the authorities needed to be revised and put into a new form.

The historical and comparative presentation has been left untouched. The discussion and examination of cases has also been retained in substance so far as practicable. In this way the main features of the original treatise and in great part the author's text were preserved as the small but substantial basis of the present edition.

Every chapter has been carefully studied, thoroughly revised and such enlargement made as was necessary.

This is unquestionably one of the ablest legal treatises on damages ever written, and it is in every way the most complete, able, practical, and therefore satisfactory work on this very important subject.

THE LAW OF USURY

As considered in the briefs contained in

AMERICAN AND ENGLISH ANNOTATED CASES

If a note in the AMERICAN AND ENGLISH ANNOTATED CASES covers the point arising in one of your cases
it is the most helpful collection of authorities to be found in the books, because the points are generally
narrow and the cases are exhausted. Twenty-eight volumes are now ready, price $5 per volume. The
easy installment terms will be found attractive.

EDWARD THOMPSON COMPANY

NORTHPORT, LONG ISLAND, N. Y.

OF UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT REPORTS

U.S.E. ENCYCLOPEDIA OF

TWELVE VOLUMES, BUCKRAM BINDING, $72.00 DELIVERED

SUPPLEMENT, VOL. 12, NOW READY FOR DELIVERY

COMPREHENDING VOLS. 207-225 INCLUSIVE, U. S. SUPREME COURT REPORTS (BOOKS 52-56, LAW EDITION) PRICE OF SUPPLEMENT, $6.00 DELIVERED Since the completion of this Encyclopedia it has been universally recognized as the most authoritative Encyclopedia of law, incomparably the most exhaustive Digest of the U. S. Reports, and an eminently satisfactory substitute for the U. S. Reports. Furthermore, used as an Encyclopedia for quick reference, it is the best, and it is the first work to consult after the State Digest.

OF GREAT VALUE TO LAWYERS PRACTICING IN STATE COURTS

It has sometimes been urged by lawyers unacquainted with its scope that, as they have no practice in the Federal Courts, they have no use for the Encyclopedia of United States Supreme Court Reports. Nothing could be more fallacious than this argument. There are few points of law that have not at one time or another been considered by the Supreme Court; and when the Supreme Court has determined a point, what higher authority can be obtained on that point? Take, for example, the articles in the first volume of U. S. E. There are only two that can be said to be devoted to practice in the United States Courts-viz., Admiralty, 85 pages, and Ambassadors and Consuls, 15-100 out of 1064 pages. The other 964 pages treat of matters which arise daily in any lawyer's practice, such as Abatement, Revival and Survival; Accession, Accretion and Reliction; Accident Insurance; Accomplices and Accessories; Accord and Satisfaction; Accounts and Accounting; Acknowledgments; Alteration of Instruments; Amendments; Animals; Appeal and Error; etc.

THE MICHIE COMPANY, LAW PUBLISHERS, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.

The machine is accurate. But this

is not all. It enforces accuracy on those who use it. Likewise it admonishes to accuracy all those on whose work it affords a check.

It detects errors. Likewise prevents errors. Fewer errors] are made in every office where the

Remington

Adding and Subtracting Typewriter

is used. Why? Because every clerk knows that this machine will infallibly detect his errors and this knowledge makes him more careful in everything that he does.

Thus the machine adds accuracy to mechanical labor saving in every kind of work where writing and adding are done on the same page. Illustrated booklet sent on request

Remington Typewriter Company

(Incorporated)

New York and Everywhere

A NEW EDITION OF A LEGAL MASTERPIECE

THOMPSON ON TRIALS

(CIVIL AND CRIMINAL)

INCLUDING INSTRUCTIONS TO JURIES

By Judge SEYMOUR D. THOMPSON

Rewritten, rearranged and brought up to date. An exhaustive treatise on the Law of Trials in all the successive steps from impaneling the jury until the case is finally determined on appeal,

with full precedents of Instructions to Juries.

By MARION C. EARLY

A

MONG the thousands of American lawyers who have used it constantly the work is recognized as the one great final authority on the Law of Trials. When the book is cited, the mere mention of the name commands the attention of the court, and the standing of the authority is not questioned; it is instantly recognized.

Every section and every line has been gone over carefully with the result that numberless changes and additions have been made and new matter added, making the text matter almost double that contained in the first edition.

The work abounds in illustrative matter. In almost every step of the discussion the author has explained the rules by illustrations drawn from the cases where a rule was applied and where refused. Every subject in the Law of Trials is taken up in its logical order, and it is there completely treated in one place so that the law is easily found.

In the preparation of the new edition nearly 30,000 late and important cases have been examined and are cited.

The subject of Instructions to Juries has received special consideration. To this subject an entire new volume has been devoted which contains about 4,000 Approved Forms including those forms relating to the very latest developments of the law, namely automobile accidents, employer's liability acts and many subjects which attract particular attention at the present time, making it the most accurate and exhaustive collection of Forms of Instructions ever published.