Every one knows how unsafe it is to rely upon any one's opinion concerning the niceties of penmanship. The introduction of professional experts has only added to the mischief instead of palliating it, and the results of litigation have shown that these... Arbitration Series: Salem claim - Pagina 132de United States. Department of State - 1935Vizualizare completă - Despre această carte
| John Davison Lawson - 1883 - 686 pagini
...Evidence. — In a Michigan case it was said : " Every one knows how unsafe it is to rely upon any one's opinion concerning the niceties of penmanship. The...merest pretenders to knowledge whose notions are pure speculation. Opinions are necessarily received and may be valuable, but at best this kind of testimony... | |
| Henry Wade Rogers - 1891 - 604 pagini
...Supreme Court of Michigan it is said: "Every one knows how very unsafe it is to rely upon any one's opinion concerning the niceties of penmanship. The...to the mischief, instead of palliating it, and the re1 United States v. Darnaud, 3 Wall. Jr. 143, 183. 2 Turner v. Hand, 3 Wall. Jr. 88, 115. 3 Mutual... | |
| 1900 - 774 pagini
...rely upon any one's\opiiiions concerning tXe niceties ot penmanship. TnS^Qm^iRtj^i^cJE-'p'rofessional experts has only added to the mischief instead of...these are often the merest pretenders to knowledge, \\hose notions are pure speculation." While the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia records its... | |
| 1900 - 710 pagini
...ooinion: "Every one knows how very unsafe it is to rely upon any one's opinions concerning the niceties ot penmanship. The introduction of professional experts...these are often the merest pretenders to knowledge, \vhose notions are pure speculation." While the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia records its... | |
| 1909 - 538 pagini
...handwriting in this respect, when it said: "Everyone knows how unsafe it is to rely upon any one's opinion concerning the niceties of penmanship. The...to the mischief, instead of palliating it, and the result of litigation has shown that these are often the merest pretenders to knowledge, whose notions... | |
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