Reports of Cases Decided in the High Court of Chancery: In 1850 [and 1852] by the Right Hon. Lord Cranworth [and Sir Richard Torin Kindersley, Volumes 1-2V. & R. Stevens and G. S. Norton, 1851 - Law reports, digests, etc |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 74
Page 27
... meaning that their interests are , in a great measure , identified . But I consider that that makes no difference at all , except so far as it would be a cir- cumstance rendering it much more probable that the solicitor was employed as ...
... meaning that their interests are , in a great measure , identified . But I consider that that makes no difference at all , except so far as it would be a cir- cumstance rendering it much more probable that the solicitor was employed as ...
Page 46
... meaning of the testator as ex- pressed on the face of his will . As to this there can be no doubt . That state of circumstances has occurred in which the testator expressly says he does not mean his daughter to have any interest in the ...
... meaning of the testator as ex- pressed on the face of his will . As to this there can be no doubt . That state of circumstances has occurred in which the testator expressly says he does not mean his daughter to have any interest in the ...
Page 55
... meaning of the agreement was , that no member of the Company should be made responsible , individually , for the salaries of the officers ; and secondly , that , as Cope's engagement was a yearly one , he could not be dis- charged ...
... meaning of the agreement was , that no member of the Company should be made responsible , individually , for the salaries of the officers ; and secondly , that , as Cope's engagement was a yearly one , he could not be dis- charged ...
Page 57
... meaning of the 16th Order of 1845 , the answer must be taken to be sufficient and cannot be made otherwise , and the Plaintiff is right in moving . 1850 . STUART v . LLOYD . IN THE MATTER OF THE JOINT - STOCK 1850 : Nov. COMPANIES ...
... meaning of the 16th Order of 1845 , the answer must be taken to be sufficient and cannot be made otherwise , and the Plaintiff is right in moving . 1850 . STUART v . LLOYD . IN THE MATTER OF THE JOINT - STOCK 1850 : Nov. COMPANIES ...
Page 65
... meaning of this Act , shall be utterly void . " The 13th section of 1 & 2 Vict . c . 110 , is as follows : " And be it enacted that a judgment already entered up or to be hereafter entered up against any person in any of her Majesty's ...
... meaning of this Act , shall be utterly void . " The 13th section of 1 & 2 Vict . c . 110 , is as follows : " And be it enacted that a judgment already entered up or to be hereafter entered up against any person in any of her Majesty's ...
Common terms and phrases
Act of Parliament affidavit aforesaid agreement alleged annuity answer applied appointed assigns bells Bethell bill Brownlow chapel charge claim clause codicil contract contributories costs Court Court of Equity creditors daughter death debt decease declared decree deed Defendants demurrer devise directed dividends Earl Earl Brownlow effect Egerton entitled equity executed executive government executors filed freehold fund gift Harcourt heirs male held Henry Cust indenture injunction intention interest John Hume Jones judgment land legacy legatee liable Lord Alford Lord Cottenham Lucy Lloyd Master ment Morrall mortgage motion North Yorkshire nuisance opinion paid pany parties payment personal estate petition Petitioner Plaintiff provisions purchase purpose question Railway Company real estate referred remainder rents residuary residuary estate respect securities settlement shareholders shares Sicily solicitor suit testator's thereof tion trust vested VICE-CHANCELLOR Vict wife William Wolverhampton Worcester and Wolverhampton words
Popular passages
Page 297 - ... during the minority or respective minorities only of any person or persons, who, under the uses or trusts of the deed...
Page 378 - Subject to the provisions and restrictions in this and the special Act, and any Act incorporated therewith, it shall be lawful for the Company, for the purpose of constructing the railway, or the accommodation works connected therewith hereinafter mentioned, to execute any of the following works...
Page 377 - ... and unless the promoters of the undertaking be willing to pay the amount of compensation so claimed, and...
Page 337 - ... equip, furnish, fit out, or arm, or procure to be equipped, furnished, fitted out, or armed, or shall knowingly aid, assist, or be concerned in the equipping, furnishing, fitting out, or arming of any ship or vessel, with intent or in order that such ship or vessel shall be employed in the service...
Page 269 - ... or may order distribution thereof, or payment of the dividends thereof, according to the respective estates, titles, or interests of the parties making claim to such money or lands, or any part thereof, and may make such other order in the premises as to such court shall seem fit.
Page 469 - ... to the use of the said T. Baker and his assigns, for and during the term of his natural life, without impeachment of waste...
Page 297 - ... accumulation shall be directed otherwise than as aforesaid, such direction shall be null and void, and the rents, issues, profits and produce of such property so directed to be accumulated, shall, so long as the same shall be directed to be accumulated contrary to the provisions of this act, go to and be received by such person or persons as would have been entitled thereto if such accumulation had not been directed...
Page 28 - And the [lessor doth hereby] for himself his heirs executors administrators and assigns [covenant with the said lessee his executors administrators and assigns] that he...
Page 31 - OS of the one part, and the plaintiff of the other part, • the defendant OS, in consideration of the sum of 10,000?.
Page 157 - Ought this inconvenience to be considered in fact as more than fanciful, more than one of mere delicacy or fastidiousness, as an inconvenience materially interfering with the ordinary comfort, physically, of human existence, not merely according to elegant or dainty modes and habits of living, but according to plain and sober and simple notions among the English people?