"The New York Code of Civil Procedure," as amended to and including 1887, is a comprehensive legal reference work compiled by Charles David Rust. This volume provides an exhaustive overview of the procedural laws governing civil actions within New York State during that era. As a historical legal document, it offers invaluable insights into the judicial processes, legal standards, and legislative frameworks that shaped the late 19th-century American legal system.
This code outlines the rules, regulations, and practices applicable to various aspects of civil litigation, including pleadings, trials, evidence, judgments, and appeals. It serves as a primary source for legal historians, scholars, and practitioners interested in understanding the evolution of legal procedures and the administration of justice in New York. The detailed provisions and amendments reflect the legal landscape of the time, making it an essential resource for those studying the historical context of American jurisprudence.
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