Reports of Cases Determined in the Appellate Courts of Illinois, volume 156
Reports of Cases Determined in the Appellate Courts of Illinois, volume 156
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Reports of Cases Determined in the Appellate Courts of Illinois, volume 156 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Reports of Cases Determined in the Appellate Courts of Illinois, volume 156
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That is, although under the statute — ^whence alone that court can derive power — the Municipal Court was pow- erless to act after September 30, 1908, yet, by virtue of the acquiescence of a party, that court was clothed or invested with the judicial power to perform the judicial acts of ex- tending time and settling the bill of exceptions long after that date. This involves not merely a submission of the person to the jurisdiction of the court, which may be done, but it involves the empowering... of a court, created by a statute, to exercise one of its functions, authorized by that statute, under conditions when the statute itself does not authorize it We consider the question here involved as one regarding the exercise of a statutory power, not merely one of exercise of jurisdiction over the person. It is a well settled principle that by consent or acquiescence a party may originally invest, or, if once lost, reinvest, a court with ju- risdiction over his person ; but it is also equally well settled that the parties cannot by their own acts invest a court with the judicial power of the state, or, in other words, by con- sent, invest a court with jurisdiction to act with reference to a subject-matter in respect of which the court has no au- thorization from the state to act* Mansfield v.
What to read after Reports of Cases Determined in the Appellate Courts of Illinois, volume 156?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Illinois Appellate Court to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
That is, although under the statute — ^whence alone that court can derive power — the Municipal Court was pow- erless to act after September 30, 1908, yet, by virtue of the acquiescence of a party, that court was clothed or invested with the judicial power to perform the judicial acts of ex- tending time and settling the bill of exceptions long after that date. This involves not merely a submission of the person to the jurisdiction of the court, which may be done, but it involves the empowering... of a court, created by a statute, to exercise one of its functions, authorized by that statute, under conditions when the statute itself does not authorize it We consider the question here involved as one regarding the exercise of a statutory power, not merely one of exercise of jurisdiction over the person. It is a well settled principle that by consent or acquiescence a party may originally invest, or, if once lost, reinvest, a court with ju- risdiction over his person ; but it is also equally well settled that the parties cannot by their own acts invest a court with the judicial power of the state, or, in other words, by con- sent, invest a court with jurisdiction to act with reference to a subject-matter in respect of which the court has no au- thorization from the state to act* Mansfield v.
What to read after Reports of Cases Determined in the Appellate Courts of Illinois, volume 156?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Illinois Appellate Court to read onlineMoreLess
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