 | Herbert Broom - 1845 - 544 pages
...defendant (0). It is, however, clearly established, that " consideration consideration ' • J must be of means something which is of some value in the eye of the ^e.1<!gal law moving from the plaintiff. It may be some benefit to the plaintiff, or some detriment... | |
 | John William Smith - 1847 - 438 pages
...deration , . .... ,, must move something which is of some from the value in the eye of the law, plain i . moving from the plaintiff: it may be some benefit...all events, it must be moving from the plaintiff. Now that which is suggested as the consideration here, a pious respect for the wishes of the testator,... | |
 | Georgia. Supreme Court - 1849 - 680 pages
...Patterson, J: remarks, "Motive is not the same thing with consideration. Consideration means something that is of some value in the eye of the law, moving from...defendant, but at all events it must be moving from thii plaintiff." See also Smith on Contracts, note, 03. Broom's Legal Maxims, 342, 343. As the- respect... | |
 | Herbert Broom - 1852 - 616 pages
...plaintiff with the consent, either express or implied, of the defendant."4 And again, " Consideration means something which is of some value in the eye...from the plaintiff. It may be some benefit to the defendant or some detriment to the plaintiff, but, at all events, it must be moving from the plaintiff."5... | |
 | John William Smith - 1853 - 488 pages
...Patteson, J., further remarks, — "Motive is not the same thing with consideration. Consideration means something which is of some value in the eye...all events, it must be moving from the plaintiff. Now that which is suggested here, a pious respect for the wishes of the testator, does not in any way... | |
 | Theophilus Parsons - 1857 - 936 pages
...confounding consideration with motive. Motire is not the same thing with consideration. Consideration means something which is of some value in the eye...from the plaintiff; it may be some benefit to the defendant, or some detriment to the plaintiff; hut at all events it must be moving from the plaintiff.... | |
 | John Bruce Norton - 1859 - 638 pages
...plaintiff with the consent, either express or implied, of the defendant.' And again, ' consideration means something which is of some value in the eye...from the plaintiff. It may be some benefit to the defendant or some detriment to the plaintiff, but, at all events, it must be moving from the plaintiff.'... | |
 | Strachan Bethune, John Sprott Archibald, Edmond Lareau, John Stuart Buchan - 1860 - 382 pages
...elle se charge," and which the English authorities define in nearly the same terms : " Consideration means something which is of some value in the eye...from the Plaintiff. It may be some benefit to the Defendant or some detriment to the Plaintiff; but at all events it must be moving from the Plaintiffs.... | |
 | John Bruce Norton - 1865 - 666 pages
...express or implied, of the defendant.' And again, ' consideration means something which is of tome value in the eye of the law moving from the plaintiff. It may be some benefit to the defendant or some detriment to the plaintiff, but at all events, it must be moving fron the plaintiff."... | |
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Motive is not the same thing with consideration. Consideration means something which is of some value in the eye of the law, moving from the plaintiff ; it may be some benefit to the plaintiff, or some detriment to the defendant ; but at all events it... 
