 | Aristoteles - 1833 - 450 pages
...than by recourse to action: a wish to proceed to arbitration, 19. wilrather than to judicial decision, for the arbitrator looks to what is equitable, the judge to what is law; and in order to this it was that arbitration was introduced, in order, namely, that equity might prevail.... | |
 | David M'Nicoll - 1837 - 688 pages
...or injuries : To have a sympathy for human failings : Not to regard the law so much as the intention of the legislator ; and not the words so much as the...by referring to the elements of " honourable," or worthiness ; of that species of desert, sometimes termed " praise." These elements are not more deeply... | |
 | Aristotle - Rhetoric, Ancient - 1890 - 540 pages
...by recourse to action : a wish to proceed to arbitration, 19. Wfflrather than to judicial decision, for the arbitrator looks to what is equitable, the judge to what is law ; and in order to this it was that arbitration was introduced, in order, namely, that equity might... | |
 | Robert F. Cushman, John D. Carter, Douglas F. Coppi, Paul J. Gorman - Law - 2001 - 868 pages
...be conducted outside normal court hours and days, if desired. The Greek philosopher Aristotle said: "The arbitrator looks to what is equitable, the judge to what is law; and it was for this purpose that arbitration was introduced, namely, that equity might avail." 108... | |
 | John W. Cooley, Steven Lubet - Law - 2003 - 608 pages
...advocates' experience with particular arbitrators in making your selection. It was Aristotle who once said, "[T]he arbitrator looks to what is equitable, the judge to what is law."10 This statement is true of many arbitrators even today. You should take this fact into account... | |
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For the arbitrator looks to what is equitable; the judge to what is law. Arbitration was introduced for this express reason, that equity might prevail. 