A Handy Book on Property Law: In a Series of Letters |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 16
Page 25
... appoint more than one person to bid . It was deemed proper that a man should be permitted to appoint a per- son to guard his interests against the intrigues of bidders ; but it did not follow that he might appoint more than one . The ...
... appoint more than one person to bid . It was deemed proper that a man should be permitted to appoint a per- son to guard his interests against the intrigues of bidders ; but it did not follow that he might appoint more than one . The ...
Page 28
... appoint any bidder , and , lastly , the owner must fix the price below which the property is not to be sold , and communicate it to the intended bidder , who cannot bid beyond it . After this long explanation you are not likely to for ...
... appoint any bidder , and , lastly , the owner must fix the price below which the property is not to be sold , and communicate it to the intended bidder , who cannot bid beyond it . After this long explanation you are not likely to for ...
Page 98
... appoint ; so that you may suddenly find yourself a suppliant before that much- dreaded Court , although you have no opponent except the Registrar . If fortunately your title should appear to be good and marketable , you will then have ...
... appoint ; so that you may suddenly find yourself a suppliant before that much- dreaded Court , although you have no opponent except the Registrar . If fortunately your title should appear to be good and marketable , you will then have ...
Page 112
... appoint a person to be registered in the room of the deceased proprietor , as the representative of such estate or interest . * It would be difficult to support this wholesale way of " throwing estates into Chancery . " It cannot fail ...
... appoint a person to be registered in the room of the deceased proprietor , as the representative of such estate or interest . * It would be difficult to support this wholesale way of " throwing estates into Chancery . " It cannot fail ...
Page 114
... appoint guardians to minors and lunatics , and next friends of married women , for the purposes of the Act . ** Further , the Court of Chan- cery itself may make sales of land with an indefeasible title , with ample powers . ++ If ...
... appoint guardians to minors and lunatics , and next friends of married women , for the purposes of the Act . ** Further , the Court of Chan- cery itself may make sales of land with an indefeasible title , with ample powers . ++ If ...
Common terms and phrases
23 Vict Act of Parliament adjoining adultery advowson agent agreement apply appoint attorney auction authorised benefit bill binding bound cestui que trust charge claim clause codicil common compelled contract conveyance copyholds course Court of Chancery court of equity covenant creditors damages death debts declaration deed deemed devise direct divorce encumbrances entitled executed expense father fraud funds give grant heir House of Lords husband indefeasible title insure intention interest invest issue land land-tax lease leasehold leasehold estate Letter liable Lord Chancellor Lords marriage ment mortgage mortgagor neighbour notice object obtain owner paid Parliament party passed payment personal estate possession provision purchase-money purchaser receipt Registrar render rent Sect sell seller settled settlement sold solicitor statute stipulate tenant tion transfer trustee unless vendor void whilst wife wife's witnesses
Popular passages
Page 285 - Whosoever, being a director, manager, or public officer of any body corporate or public company shall make, circulate, or publish, or concur in making, circulating, or publishing, any written statement or account which he shall know to be false in any material particular...
Page 246 - ... is required for the execution of the will ; but the will, with such alteration as part thereof, shall be deemed to be duly executed if the signature of the testator and the subscription of the witnesses be made in the margin or on some other part of the will...
Page 241 - That no will shall be valid unless it shall be in writing and executed in manner herein-after mentioned ; (that is to say,) it shall be signed at the foot or end thereof by the testator, or by some other person in his presence and by his direction...
Page 252 - And be it further enacted, that no will or codicil or any part thereof, which shall be in any manner revoked, shall be revived otherwise than by the re-execution thereof, or by a codicil executed in manner hereinbefore required, and showing an intention to revive the same ; and when any will or codicil which shall be partly revoked, and afterwards wholly revoked, shall be revived, such revival shall not extend to so much thereof as shall have been revoked before the revocation of the whole thereof,...
Page 75 - God; but as nothing of this sort exists here, it is unnecessary to inquire what excuse would be sufficient. The general rule, as above stated, seems on principle just. The person whose grass or corn is eaten down by the escaping cattle of his...
Page 159 - Court shall have Power to direct in what Manner such Damages shall be paid or applied, and to direct that the whole or any Part thereof shall be settled for the Benefit of the Children (if any) of the Marriage, or as a Provision for the Maintenance of the Wife.
Page 76 - We think that the true rule of law is that the person who, for his own purposes, brings on his land and collects and keeps there anything likely to do mischief if it escapes, must keep it in at his peril ; and if he does not do so, is prima facie answerable for all the damage which is the natural consequence of its escape.
Page 36 - If a person having a right to an estate permit or encourage a purchaser to buy it of another, the purchaser shall hold it against the person who has the right.
Page 79 - No doubt, all the water falling from heaven and shed upon the surface of a hill, at the foot of which a brook runs, must, by the natural force of gravity, find its way to the bottom, and so into the brook ; but this does not prevent the owner of the land on which this water falls from dealing with it as he may please and appropriating it.
Page 71 - It was held by all the court, upon demurrer, that, if one erect a house, and build a conduit thereto, in another part of his land, and convey water by pipes to the house, and afterwards sell the house with the appurtenances, excepting the land, or sell the land to another, reserving to himself the house...