 | Joseph Chitty - Foreign exchange rates - 1818 - 892 pages
...it would be very hard if he lost his remedy by not communicating immediate notice of the dishonour of the bill ; and I think the law lays down no such...holder must not allow himself to remain in a state of passive and contented ignorance; but if he uses reasonable diligence to discover the residence of the... | |
 | William Glen - Bills of exchange - 1824 - 474 pages
...found, it would be very hard if he lost his remedy, by not communicating immediate notice of dishonour of the bill ; and I think the law lays down no such...holder must not allow himself to remain in a state of passive and contented ignorance, but if he uses reasonable diligence to discover the residence of the... | |
 | Joseph Chitty - Negotiable instruments - 1826 - 710 pages
...would be very hard if he lost his remedy by not communicating ¡minemediate notice of the dishonour of the bill ; and I think the law lays down no such...holder must not allow himself to remain in a state of passive and contented ignorance; but if he uses reasonable diligence to discover the residence of the... | |
 | Frederick Maxwell Danson, John Horatio Lloyd - Commercial law - 1830 - 366 pages
...it would be very hard if he lost his remedy by not communicating immediate notice of the dishonour of the bill ; and I think the law lays down no such...holder must not allow himself to remain in a state of passive and contented ignorance ; but if he uses reasonable diligence to discover the residence of... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - Law reports, digests, etc - 1844 - 800 pages
...it would be very hard if he lost his remedy by not communicating immediate notice of the dishonour of the bill ; and I think the law lays down no such...holder must not allow himself to remain in a state of passive ignorance, but if he uses reasonable diligence to discover the residence of the endorser, I... | |
 | Joseph Story - Bills of exchange - 1847 - 704 pages
...observed ; ' When the Holder of a Bill of Exchange does not know, where the Indorser is to be found, it would be very hard, if he lost his remedy by not...and I think the law lays down no such rigid rule. Th« Holder must not allow himself to remain in a state of passive and contented ignorance ; but, if... | |
 | Banks and banking - 1849 - 938 pages
...indorser is to be found, if he lost his remedy by not communicating immediate notice of the dishonour of the bill, and I think the law lays down no such neid rule. The holder must not allow himself to remain in n state of passive а'-ь! contented ignorance;... | |
 | Joseph Story - Checks - 1851 - 794 pages
...observed, ' When the holder of a Bill of Exchange does not know where the indorser is to be found, it would be very hard if he lost his remedy by not...down no such rigid rule. The holder must not allow removed from his old domicil or place of business, and his present domicil or place of business is... | |
 | John Barnard Byles - Negotiable instruments - 1853 - 664 pages
...indorser *is to be found, if he lost his r*noc-i remedy by not communicating immediate notice of dishonour of the bill ; and, I think, the law lays down no such...holder must not allow himself to remain in a state of passive and contented ignorance : but, if he uses reasonable diligence to discover the residence of... | |
 | George Ross - Commercial law - 1853 - 932 pages
...it would be very hard if he lost his remedy by not communicating immediate notice of the dishonour of the bill ; and I think the law lays down no such...holder must not allow himself to remain in a state of passive and contented ignorance; but if he uses reasonable diligence to discover the residence of the... | |
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... of the Bill; and I think the law lays down no such rigid rule. The holder must not allow himself to remain in a state of passive and contented ignorance ; but if he uses reasonable diligence to discover the residence of the indorser, I conceive that... 
