Maitland’s Equity: Maitland’s account of equity was presented as part of an undergraduate lecture series (mostly uncritically cribbed from Ames); it’s a great primer but the idea that it reveals some incontrovertible truth about equity is questionable.
This is quite strong language from someone who obviously doesn't understand that trusts also currently benefit from Agricultural Relief and Business Relief and this reform is capping it for them as well.
Consulting restoration chancery records @UkNatArchives
This volume is over 850 folios long and comes with a health warning.
They smell great though. Like wood smoke and dry fried spices.
When our new system for requesting collection items launches in September, you'll need a Reader Pass that has been issued or renewed since 21 March 2024 to use it. This requirement is due to changes in our systems following last year's cyber-attack.
We recommend renewing your pass early in September if possible, and we'll let you know when you can request items remotely again.
https://t.co/YZx3N4ntC2
The conclusion to @katemasur and Greg Downs' article on the bad history in SCOTUS's affirmative action opinion is an absolute heater...
Read the full article here: https://t.co/edEc8YcMtd
@BrennanCenter
🦉'[T]he concept of unconscionability has been said to be no more useful than the category of "small brown bird" to an ornithologist.' (Edelman J [233])
Aust High Court has offered a rich meal to digest today in Productivity Partners v ACCC [2024] HCA 27 https://t.co/4TYowY5CIg
Today has been one of those days where I haven’t sold anything in my online shop.
Please have a look at my shop and retweet to spread the word.
Thanks.
https://t.co/efvD9Je1ue
In February 1984, the Cabinet Secretary met with the Lord Chief Justice to discuss potential successors should Lord Hailsham of St. Marylebone step down as Lord Chancellor. He summarized the LCJ's views in this memo for the PM's Principal Private Secretary. 1/3
In 1984, Sir Robert Armstrong (Cab Sec) met with Lord Lane LCJ to discuss possible successors to Lord Hailsham as Lord Chancellor. Some wonderfully catty remarks, esp on Lord Mackay who was regarded as “too nice, not enough of a bastard”.