| John Haggard - 1829 - 968 páginas
...their bills to be taxed ; " and there are a number of cases in this Court " -where a client unassisted by an attorney has " paid a law bill and accepted...open the whole " account notwithstanding, and to take excep" tions to any improper or extravagant charge " in the attorney's bill. Nay, even if a client... | |
| Great Britain, Great Britain. Courts - 1832 - 578 páginas
...order their bills to be taxed; and there are a number of cases in this Court where a client unassisted by an attorney has paid a law bill and accepted of...account notwithstanding, and to take exceptions to an improper or extravagant charge in the attorney's bill. Nay, even if a client has given an attor--... | |
| 1844 - 530 páginas
...has allowed a client who, unassisted by an attorney, had paid a bill and accepted a receipt for it, to open the whole account notwithstanding, and to take exceptions to any improper and extravagant charges ; 4 and where a solicitor had taken a judgment of his client for 40(W. while... | |
| Francis Vesey, Great Britain. Court of Chancery - 1845 - 436 páginas
...where the client, unassisted by an attorney, has paid a law bill, and accepted a receipt for it, yet he has been allowed to open the whole account notwithstanding,...exceptions to any improper or extravagant charge in the bill ; and, even if the client has given a bond or a mortgage to secure the payment of what was charged... | |
| Matthew Bacon, Sir Henry Gwilliam, Charles Edward Dodd - 1846 - 866 páginas
...attorney, has paid a law-bill, and accepted of a receipt for it, a court of equity has allowed him to open the whole account notwithstanding, and to take exceptions to any improper or extravagant charges. And where a client has given an attorney a bond or mortgage to secure the payment of what... | |
| 1903 - 1180 páginas
...where the client, unassisted by an attorney, has paid a law bill, and accepted a receipt for it, yet he has been allowed to open the whole account notwithstanding,...exceptions to any improper or extravagant charge in the bill ; and, even if the client has given a bond or a mortgage to secure the payment of what was charged... | |
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