Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the High Court of Chancery: From the Year 1789 to 1817, Volume 13; Volume 25S. Sweet and Stevens and Sons, 1827 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 99
Page 2
... give it to her . The Court has no dominion upon the subject ; but exercises a sort of arbitrary authority ; there being no interest in her in point of law ; and can- not compel him to give her an interest ; but merely re- fuses to ...
... give it to her . The Court has no dominion upon the subject ; but exercises a sort of arbitrary authority ; there being no interest in her in point of law ; and can- not compel him to give her an interest ; but merely re- fuses to ...
Page 3
... give the property to the wife : but each came from time to time , to get a little ; and Lord Thurlow fed the husband occasionally , in order to in- duce him to make a proposal . But she might have come to give it away to him ; and in ...
... give the property to the wife : but each came from time to time , to get a little ; and Lord Thurlow fed the husband occasionally , in order to in- duce him to make a proposal . But she might have come to give it away to him ; and in ...
Page 6
... give up her interest in the money , if she pleased , yet nobody could consent for the children , which may be . That does not directly apply to this case ; as , I be- lieve , no proposal was laid before the Master in this case . With ...
... give up her interest in the money , if she pleased , yet nobody could consent for the children , which may be . That does not directly apply to this case ; as , I be- lieve , no proposal was laid before the Master in this case . With ...
Page 14
... give it a different sense from that , which it has naturally . In the instance put of a garden built upon could a construction be adopted , the effect of which would go infinitely beyond the object of the Legislature ? The object was to ...
... give it a different sense from that , which it has naturally . In the instance put of a garden built upon could a construction be adopted , the effect of which would go infinitely beyond the object of the Legislature ? The object was to ...
Page 28
... give the Plaintiff 100 % , out of his own pocket to relinquish the estate , rather than the vendor should be a sufferer on his account . In the course of the sale the auctioneer , being asked , whether there were any setters in the room ...
... give the Plaintiff 100 % , out of his own pocket to relinquish the estate , rather than the vendor should be a sufferer on his account . In the course of the sale the auctioneer , being asked , whether there were any setters in the room ...
Common terms and phrases
Act of Parliament action admitted affidavit agreement annuity answer appears apply appointed assigns attorney authority Bank bankrupt bankruptcy Bill cancelled circumstances claim codicil consideration considered contract copyhold costs Court of Equity creditor customary payment death debt declared Decree deed Defendant demurrer devise directed EAST INDIA effect election entitled evidence executed executor farther fendant filed fraud give given granted Gwil House of Lords Injunction insisted instance instrument intention interest issue jurisdiction lease legacies legatee Lord CHANCELLOR Lord Eldon Lord Hardwicke Lord Thurlow LOWTHER Master ment mortgage Motion objection opinion Order paid party PEMBERTON personal estate Petition petitioners Plaintiff plea possession prayed premises principle purchase question real estate rent residue Rolls settlement shew Solicitor specific performance Stat Statute Statute of Frauds tenant testator's Thornton tion tithes trustees wife witness Wolstan Dixie words
Popular passages
Page 514 - The whole goes upon that : declarations in the family, descriptions in Wills, descriptions upon monuments, descriptions in Bibles, and Registry Books, all are admitted upon the principle, that they are the natural effusions of a party, who must know the truth; and who speaks upon an occasion, when his mind stands in an even position, without any temptation to exceed or fall short of the truth.
Page 268 - So it was early held that where a testator devised all his real and personal estate to his wife for life, and after her death to his son and...
Page 347 - B. lawfully begotten or to be begotten, equally to be divided between or among them, if more than one, share and share alike as tenants in common and not as joint tenants...
Page 372 - ... then the share or shares of him, her, or them so dying should...
Page 347 - ... to the use of such surviving and only son, and the heirs of his body ; and, for default of such issue...
Page 316 - whether a demand connected with an illegal transaction is capable of being enforced at law, is whether the plaintiff requires the aid of the illegal transaction to establish his case. If the plaintiff cannot open his case without showing that he has broken the law, the court will not assist him, whatever his claim in justice may be upon the defendant.
Page 340 - Monypenny for and during the term of his natural life, and from and immediately after his decease, upon trust for the first son of the body of such first son, and the heirs male of his body ; and, in default of such issue...
Page 230 - Oaklet/ was at the time of making his Will and at his death...
Page 169 - direct that they my said trustees, and the survivors " and survivor of them, and the executors and admi...
Page 241 - B. for life, remainder to trustees, &c., remainder to the use of such child or children of В., and in such shares, &c., as B. should appoint ; and in default of such appointment to the use of all and every the...