Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the High Court of Chancery: During the Time of Lord Chancellor Cottenham, with a Few in the Time of the Lords Commissioners, and of Sir C. C. Pepys, Master of the Rolls, Volume 4Saunders and Benning, 1843 - Equity |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 6
... parties have been exposed . Whatever reason there was to examine in January 1838 , the same reason must have existed in 1833 , 1834 , and 1835 ; but , knowing of the existence of that will in January last , if it be material at all , it ...
... parties have been exposed . Whatever reason there was to examine in January 1838 , the same reason must have existed in 1833 , 1834 , and 1835 ; but , knowing of the existence of that will in January last , if it be material at all , it ...
Page 10
... parties coming here are ag- grieved by anything that the Master of the Rolls did . The Master of the Rolls did nothing but make the parties pay the costs , which , under the circumstances , they must have paid , and he refused to make ...
... parties coming here are ag- grieved by anything that the Master of the Rolls did . The Master of the Rolls did nothing but make the parties pay the costs , which , under the circumstances , they must have paid , and he refused to make ...
Page 17
... parties , that it should point out who the necessary parties not before the Court are , quare . Upon allowing a demurrer for want of parties , leave given to amend by striking out that part of the bill which rendered such parties ...
... parties , that it should point out who the necessary parties not before the Court are , quare . Upon allowing a demurrer for want of parties , leave given to amend by striking out that part of the bill which rendered such parties ...
Page 19
... parties to the information , and that there was not and were not any person or persons party or parties to the information , who represented or had a common interest with the persons or class of persons whose in- terests the information ...
... parties to the information , and that there was not and were not any person or persons party or parties to the information , who represented or had a common interest with the persons or class of persons whose in- terests the information ...
Page 20
... parties to the information , but yet such persons had not been made parties to the information . Sir W. W. Follett , Mr. Wigram , and Mr. Lynch , in support of the appeal . Sir C. Wetherell , Mr. Knight Bruce , and Mr. James Russell ...
... parties to the information , but yet such persons had not been made parties to the information . Sir W. W. Follett , Mr. Wigram , and Mr. Lynch , in support of the appeal . Sir C. Wetherell , Mr. Knight Bruce , and Mr. James Russell ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
act of parliament affidavit aforesaid afterwards alleged amount annuity ANSDELL answer appears applied appointed assigns bill cause charge claim Collison considered consignee Coppin costs Court of Chancery covenant coverture creditor daughter David Webster death debts decease declared decree deed deed-poll Defendant demurrer directed discharged Dunalley entitled equity executed executors Fernie filed fund give heir husband injunction interest John jurisdiction land lease legacies liable LORD CHANCELLOR Lord Eldon Lordship marriage Master ment Morison mortgage motion Mylne & Craig Mylne & Keen necessary NEDBY opinion paid parties partner partnership payment personal estate petition Plaintiff prayed proceedings purchaser purpose question received referred rents residue respect Rolls settlement share shew solicitor suit Taylor testator's thereof Thomas Thomas Plumer Thomas Waller tion tithes trust Vice-Chancellor Wedderburn Wellesley wife Wigram William Wood writ
Popular passages
Page xix - Lord (a), or at any time afterwards, or over which the said CD on the said day of (a), or at any time afterwards, had any disposing power, which he might, without the assent of any other person, exercise for his own benefit...
Page xviii - Court, and according to the statute in such case made and provided, chose to be delivered to him all the goods and chattels of the said CD in your bailiwick, except his oxen and beasts of the plough, and also all such lands, tenements, rectories, tithes, rents, and hereditaments...
Page x - VICTORIA, by the Grace of God of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Queen, Defender of the Faith. To the Sheriff of greeting. WE COMMAND you that of the goods and chattels of CD in your bailiwick, you cause to be made the sum of...
Page ix - Victoria, by the grace of God of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland Queen, Defender of the Faith. To the Sheriff of , greeting. We command you that of the goods and chattels of CD, in your bailiwick, you cause to be made the sum of...
Page xix - AB, by a reasonable price and extent, all the goods and chattels of the said CD in your bailiwick, except his oxen and beasts of the plough...
Page xiii - CD on the said day of or at any time afterwards had any disposing power which he might without the assent of any other person exercise for his own benefit, to hold to him the said goods and chattels as his proper goods and chattels, and to hold the said lands, tenements, rectories, tithes, rents, and hereditaments respectively, according to the nature and tenure thereof, to him and to his assigns, until the said two several sums of /. and /., together with interest upon the said sum of /., at the...
Page xii - ... and required to do in this behalf, and in what manner you shall have executed this our writ, make appear to us in our said court immediately after the execution thereof, and have there then this writ.
Page ix - ... and that you have that money and interest before us in our said Court immediately after the execution hereof, to be paid to the said AB, in pursuance of the said judgment [or order, as the case may be].
Page x - And in what manner you shall have executed this our writ make appear to us in our Court aforesaid, immediately after the execution...
Page 142 - I think it the duty of this court to adapt its practice and course of proceeding to the existing state of society, and not by too strict an adherence to forms and rules, established under different circumstances, to decline to administer justice, and to enforce rights, for which there is no other remedy.