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  1. Sir John William Salmond KC (3 December 1862 – 19 September 1924) was a legal scholar, public servant and judge in New Zealand. Biography. Salmond was born in North Shields, Northumberland, England, the eldest son of William Salmond (died 1917), a Presbyterian minister and professor. [1] .

  2. John Salmond was a prominent lawyer and legal theorist in New Zealand, who taught at Otago, Adelaide and Victoria universities, and served as solicitor-general and Supreme Court judge. He wrote influential texts on jurisprudence and torts, and drafted the Native Land Act and the mandate for Western Samoa.

  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › John_SalmondJohn Salmond - Wikipedia

    Marshal of the Royal Air Force Sir John Maitland Salmond, GCB, CMG, CVO, DSO & Bar (17 July 1881 – 16 April 1968) was a British military officer who rose to high rank in the Royal Flying Corps and then the Royal Air Force.

  4. 30 de jul. de 2023 · The Project Gutenberg eBook of Jurisprudence, by John W. Salmond This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and most other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever.

  5. 9 de nov. de 2023 · Learn about the influential legal scholar's definition of law as the body of principles recognised and applied by the state in the administration of justice. Explore the aspects, implications and criticisms of his definition, as well as his classification of nine kinds of laws.

  6. Salmond, John William. 1862–1924. Lawyer, university professor, law draftsman, solicitor general, judge. This biography, written by Alex Frame, was first published in the Dictionary of New Zealand Biography in 1996. John William Salmond's contributions to many branches of the law in New Zealand, together with his international eminence as a ...

  7. Since the first edition in 1907, this book rapidly attained, and has maintained, its position as a classic exposition of the law of tort.Indeed, Sir John Salmond contributed much to the development of tort law as a distinct body of rules, the coherence of which depended upon certain demonstrable legal principles.