Reports of Cases Decided in the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, Volume 38Soney & Sage, 1884 - Law reports, digests, etc |
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Results 1-5 of 84
Page 15
... ground for holding that the bank had been guilty of a violation of the above - quoted section of the national bank- ing act , in the transaction . And there is no essential difference between the transaction under consideration and such ...
... ground for holding that the bank had been guilty of a violation of the above - quoted section of the national bank- ing act , in the transaction . And there is no essential difference between the transaction under consideration and such ...
Page 16
... ground for holding that the object of the purchase was to prevent the application of any of the assets of the bank to its debts in the manner provided for by the national banking law , or to give a preference to the James estate as a ...
... ground for holding that the object of the purchase was to prevent the application of any of the assets of the bank to its debts in the manner provided for by the national banking law , or to give a preference to the James estate as a ...
Page 44
... given to David has been in his possession ever since it was conveyed to him by his father , in 1858. There is no ground for holding that Brands v . Hartung . the legacies are charged on 44 [ 38 EQ . CASES IN CHANCERY .
... given to David has been in his possession ever since it was conveyed to him by his father , in 1858. There is no ground for holding that Brands v . Hartung . the legacies are charged on 44 [ 38 EQ . CASES IN CHANCERY .
Page 52
... of children for the time being . There is no ground for holding that the testator intended that , on the death of either Mr. Ball or Mr. Benedict , the survivor Benedict v . Ball . should take the whole of 52 [ 38 EQ . CASES IN CHANCERY .
... of children for the time being . There is no ground for holding that the testator intended that , on the death of either Mr. Ball or Mr. Benedict , the survivor Benedict v . Ball . should take the whole of 52 [ 38 EQ . CASES IN CHANCERY .
Page 59
... ground that it is wholly immaterial to the subject of controversy . But the bill , while it states that the defendant uses part of the street for exit and entrance to its yards , depots and offices on the east bank of the Delaware river ...
... ground that it is wholly immaterial to the subject of controversy . But the bill , while it states that the defendant uses part of the street for exit and entrance to its yards , depots and offices on the east bank of the Delaware river ...
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Common terms and phrases
administrator agreement alleged amount appears applied assignment Baldwin Ballantine bank benefit bill bond C. E. Gr chancellor chancery charge claim complainant complainant's contract conveyance conveyed corporation Cortlandt Parker court of chancery court of equity creditors death debt deceased declared decree deed defendant defendant's demurrer devise dividends Dovell duty entitled equity evidence execution executors fact filed foreclosure franklinite funds given ground guardian held Horatio Nelson Houten insolvent intended interest intestate issue James Horner Jersey John judgment land legacies legatee liable lien Long Dock Company Ludlum matter ment mortgage mortgaged premises mortgagor orphans court paid parties payment Peter Ballantine petitioner plainant possession proceedings proof provision purchase question railroad real estate receiver relief respondent rule says sell share sold statute Stew subrogation suit sureties Teel testator's therein thereof tion transaction trust vice-chancellor widow wife
Popular passages
Page 571 - The degrees of kindred shall be computed according to the rule of the civil law ; and kindred of the half blood shall inherit equally with those of the whole blood, in the same degree, unless the inheritance came to the intestate by descent, devise, or gift of some one of his ancestors, in which case all those who are not of the blood of such ancestor shall be excluded from such inheritance.
Page 561 - ... the Comptroller of the Currency may forthwith appoint a receiver, and require of him such bond and security as he deems proper. Such receiver, under the direction of the Comptroller, shall take possession of the books...
Page 254 - But it is a rule which applies universally to all who come within its principle ; which principle is, that no party can be permitted to purchase an interest in property and hold it for his own benefit, where he has a duty to perform in relation to such property which is inconsistent with the character of a purchaser on his own account and for his individual use.
Page 156 - The court had jurisdiction of the parties and of the subject-matter of the suit, and...
Page 218 - IN The Court of Errors and Appeals, OF THE — STATE OF NEW JERSEY.
Page 673 - ... neither being subject to any servitude to the other, — to work his own in the manner most convenient and beneficial to himself, although the natural consequence may be, that some prejudice will accrue to the owner of the adjoining mine, so long as that does not arise from the negligent or malicious conduct of the party.
Page 67 - An act to suppress insurrection, to punish treason and rebellion, to seize and confiscate the property of rebels, and for other purposes," approved July 17, 1862, and which sections are in the words and figures following: "SEC.
Page 456 - Each mine-owner has all rights of property in his mine, and, among them, the right to get all minerals therefrom, provided he works with skill and in the usual manner. And if, while the occupier of a higher mine exercises that right, nature causes water to flow to a lower mine, he is not responsible for this operation of nature.
Page 51 - Where a gift is to the children of several persons, whether it be to the children of A and B or to the children of A and the children of B, they take per capita and not per stirpes.
Page 523 - The ownership of property is absolute when a single person has the absolute dominion over it, and may use it or dispose of it according to his pleasure, subject only to general laws.