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1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
538
1451.
Prudent
Stipulation.
It
is
a
Prudent
Stipulation
that,
if
a
servant
quit
his
employ
before
the
specified
time,
or
without
due
notice,
a
certain
amount
of
wages
shall
be
forfeited;
otherwise
the
employer
can
only
recover
by
action
for
damages.
1452.
Livery
Servants.
In
the
case
of
Livery
Servants,
it
should
be
agreed
that,
upon
quitting
service,
they
deliver
up
the
liveries;
otherwise
disputes
may
arise
that
can
only
be
determined
by
recourse
to
law.
1453.
Change
of
Trade.
When
a
Master
to
whom
an
Apprentice
is
bound
for
a
particular
trade,
changes
that
trade
for
another,
the
indenture
binding
the
apprentice
becomes
null
and
void.
1454.
Act
of
God.
If
a
Servant,
retained
for
a
year,
happen
within
the
period
of
his
service
to
fall
sick,
or
to
be
hurt
or
lamed,
or
otherwise
to
become
of
infirm
body
by
the
act
of
God,
while
doing
his
master's
business,
the
master
cannot
put
such
servant
away,
nor
abate
any
part
of
his
wages
for
such
time.
1455.
Terms
of
Discharge.
But
this
does
not
interfere
with
the
Right
of
an
Employer
to
determine
a
contract
for
services
in
those
cases
where
terms
of
discharge
are
specified
in
the
contract
of
hiring.
In
such
cases,
inability
to
serve,
through
sickness
or
other
infirmity,
puts
an
end
to
right
to
wages,
which
are
in
consideration
of
such
services.
1456.
Forfeit.
When
the
Hiring
of
a
Superior
Servant
is
for
a
year,
if
the
servant,
prior
to
the
expiration
of
the
year,
commits
any
act
by
which
he
may
be
lawfully
discharged,
he
cannot
claim
wages
for
the
part
of
the
year
which
he
may
have
served.
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