 | Sir James Fitzjames Stephen - 1883 - 468 strani
...ARTICLE 122. NEGLECT OP OFFICIAL DUTY. 3 Every public officer commits a misdemeanor who wilfully neglects to perform any duty which he is bound either by common...attended with greater danger than a man of ordinary firmness and activity may be expected to encounter. Illustrations. (1.) 4 A, the mayor of B, neglects... | |
 | Francis Wharton - 1885 - 944 strani
...Whart. Cr. Pl. Ä Pr. §§ 5 et se/. According to Sir JF Stephen, an officer is indictable who neglects to perform any duty which he is bound either by common...statute to perform, provided that the discharge of Mii-h duty is not attended with greater danger than a man of ordinary firmness and activity may be... | |
 | George Wheelock Burbidge - 1890 - 666 strani
...ARTICLE 150. NEGLECT OF OFFICIAL DUTY. * Every public officer commits a misdemeanor who wilfully neglects to perform any duty which he is bound either by common...attended with greater danger than a man of ordinary firmness and activity may be expected to encounter. Illustrations. (1.) 5 A, the mayor of B, neglects... | |
 | James Fitzjames Stephen - 1894 - 548 strani
...1702, 1 Salk. 381 ; R. v. Bembridge, ante ; Comyn's Digest, tit. Indictment, D. ; 4 Steph. Com. 272. common law or by statute to perform, provided that...attended with greater danger than a man of ordinary firmness and activity may be expected to encounter. Illustrations. (1.) l A, the mayor of B, neglects... | |
 | Ratanlal Ranchhoddas - 1896 - 372 strani
...upheld. (Imp. vs. Appaji, Cr. R. No. 27 of 1895.) In England, neglect of official duty is a misdemeanour, provided that the discharge of such duty is not attended with greater danger than a man of ordinary firmness and activity may be expected to encounter. This provision of the English law is very comprehensive.... | |
 | Albert William Chaster - 1899 - 332 strani
...on whom the powers are conferred. Every public officer commits a misdemeanour who wilfully neglects to perform any duty which he is bound either by common...attended with greater danger than a man of ordinary firmness and activity may be expected to encounter.6 Breaches of public 1 Of course all officers who... | |
 | William Lawrence Clark, William Lawrence Marshall - 1905 - 952 strani
...illustration 1. 238 Rex v. Jones, 31 St. Tr. 251; Steph. Dig. p. 80, illustration 2. C. & M. Crimes— 43. he is bound, either by common law or by statute, to perform, unless the discharge of such duty is attended with greater danger than a man of ordinary firmness and... | |
 | Albert William Chaster - 1909 - 926 strani
...on whom the powers are conferred. Every public officer commits a misdemeanour who wilfully neglects to perform any duty which he is bound either by common...attended with greater danger than a man of ordinary (u) Of course all officers who refuse to Ashford, 45 LT 46. As to S., see note, obey the mandates of... | |
 | William Lawrence Clark - 1909 - 524 strani
...neglect to perform any duty which he is bound to perform either by common law or by statute, provided the discharge of such duty is not attended with greater danger than a man of ordinary firmness and activity may be expected to encounter.20 Breach of the Peace. — Any wilful and unjustifiable... | |
 | William Blake Odgers, Walter Blake Odgers - 1920 - 762 strani
...duty which he is by common law or by statute bound to perform, commits a misdemeanour, provided that such duty is not attended with greater danger than a man of ordinary firmness and courage might reasonably be called upon to encounter. For example, if a sheriff refuses... | |
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Every public officer commits a misdemeanor who wilfully neglects to perform any duty which he is bound either by common law or by statute to perform, provided that the discharge of such duty is not attended with greater danger than a man of ordinary firmness... 
