The New York Supplement, Volume 226West Publishing Company, 1928 "Cases argued and determined in the Court of Appeals, Supreme and lower courts of record of New York State, with key number annotations." (varies) |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 65
Page 129
... lien of lessee for security deposited for performance of lease held not bind- ing on junior mortgagee , not knowing or consenting thereto . Subordination by senior mortgagee of mortgage to lien of lessee for amount of security deposited ...
... lien of lessee for security deposited for performance of lease held not bind- ing on junior mortgagee , not knowing or consenting thereto . Subordination by senior mortgagee of mortgage to lien of lessee for amount of security deposited ...
Page 130
... lien of lessee for deposit , did not incumber or unduly burden property , by imposing obligation to repay deposit on purchaser at foreclosure , and security of junior mort- gagee , not consenting to subordination , whose lien was ...
... lien of lessee for deposit , did not incumber or unduly burden property , by imposing obligation to repay deposit on purchaser at foreclosure , and security of junior mort- gagee , not consenting to subordination , whose lien was ...
Page 131
... lien of the mortgage embraces three contiguous parcels , referred to as A , B , and C. In so far as parcels A and B are concerned , there is no defense ; but as regards parcel C , one of the defendants , Robert , a subsequent lienor ...
... lien of the mortgage embraces three contiguous parcels , referred to as A , B , and C. In so far as parcels A and B are concerned , there is no defense ; but as regards parcel C , one of the defendants , Robert , a subsequent lienor ...
Page 132
... lien , as to priority , be reduced by the sum of $ 25,000 , together with 28 years ' interest at 5 per cent . The defendant's contention is based upon the principle that a senior mortgagee may not prejudice the rights of a junior one ...
... lien , as to priority , be reduced by the sum of $ 25,000 , together with 28 years ' interest at 5 per cent . The defendant's contention is based upon the principle that a senior mortgagee may not prejudice the rights of a junior one ...
Page 133
... lien , and it is not an unwarranted inference that he did not elect to do so , because the lease is of decided advantage to the premises instead of a positive hindrance . As a matter of fact , two real estate experts have testified that ...
... lien , and it is not an unwarranted inference that he did not elect to do so , because the lease is of decided advantage to the premises instead of a positive hindrance . As a matter of fact , two real estate experts have testified that ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
agreement alleged amended by Laws Appellate Division application attorney bank cause of action Civil Practice Act claim Company complaint concur contract costs and disbursements counsel damages death deceased decedent December December 23 defendant defendant's Digests & Indexes district entitled evidence ex rel executor facts Fourth Department gift HAGARTY held husband Impleaded Indexes 226 interest JAMES O'MALLEY January 13 January 27 Judgment and order jurisdiction jury justice KAPPER Key-Numbered Digests LAZANSKY lease liability lien Matter ment Misc mortgage Motion denied motion granted motion to dismiss N.Y.App.Div N.Y.Sup opinion Order affirmed Order filed parties payment person petitioner plaintiff premises proceeding purchaser question Realty Corporation recover Respondent reversed rule Second Department Special Term statute subd Supreme Court Surrogate's Court testator thereof Third Department tion topic & KEY-NUMBER trial trust unanimously affirmed wife York City York County
Popular passages
Page 462 - Where a person is disabled to sue in the courts of the State, by reason of either party being an alien subject or citizen of a country at war with the United States, the time of the continuance of the disability is not a part of the time limited for the commencement of the action.
Page 101 - The Governor shall have the power to grant reprieves, commutations and pardons after conviction, for all offenses except treason and cases of impeachment, upon such conditions and with such restrictions and limitations, as he may think proper, subject to such regulations as may be provided by law relative to the manner of applying for pardons.
Page 235 - Where the instrument contains or a person adds to his signature words indicating that he signs for or on behalf of a principal, or in a representative capacity, he is not liable on the instrument if he was duly authorized; but the mere addition of words describing him as an agent, or as filling a representative character, without disclosing his principal, does not exempt him from personal liability.
Page 90 - ... (17) Two or more digits: Compensation for loss of two or more digits, or one or more phalanges of two or more digits, of a hand or foot...
Page 464 - It is doubtless true, as has been suggested at the bar, that where English statutes, such for instance as the statute of frauds and the statute of limitations, have been adopted into our own legislation, the known and settled construction of those statutes by courts of law has been considered as silently incorporated into the acts, or has been received with all the weight of authority.
Page 72 - The principle laid down in that case was, that it is the duty of every citizen to communicate to his govern•ment any information which he has of the commission of an offense against its laws...
Page 425 - ... shall become the property of such persons as joint tenants and the same together with all interest thereon shall be held for the exclusive use of the persons so named...
Page 267 - ... residents and nonresidents alike, who use its highways. The measure in question operates to require a nonresident to answer for his conduct in the state where arise causes of action alleged against him, as well as to provide for a claimant a convenient method by which he may sue to enforce his rights. Under the statute the implied consent is limited to proceedings growing out of accidents or collisions on a highway in which the nonresident may be involved. It is required that he shall actually...
Page 151 - Though a district be dissolved, it shall continue to exist in law for the purpose of providing for and paying all its just debts; and to that end the trustees and other officers shall continue in office, and the inhabitants may hold special meetings, elect officers to supply vacancies, and vote taxes; and all other acts necessary to raise money and pay such debts shall be done by the inhabitants and officers of the district.
Page 21 - These general principles sufficiently establish the doctrine that the owner of all the capital stock of a corporation does not therefore own its property, or any of it, and does not himself become the corporation, as a natural person, to own its property and do its business in his own name. While the corporation exists he is a mere stockholder of it, and nothing else.