Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Court of King's Bench: Together with Some Cases in the High Court of Chancery, in Michaelmas, Hilary, Easter, and Trinity Terms, Being the Whole of the Forty-fourth Year of the Reign of George III. (1803 and 1804) [-...the Forty-sixth Year ... George III. (1805 and 1806)] With Tables of the Names of the Cases and of the Principal Matters, Volume 2W. Clarke and Sons, 1806 - Law |
From inside the book
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Page 166
... statute of frauds ; and that the act of cancelling and ex- changing the indentures is not alone a good surrender , since that statute . EJECTMENT for two messuages , & c . in the parish of St. George , Hanover - square , in the county ...
... statute of frauds ; and that the act of cancelling and ex- changing the indentures is not alone a good surrender , since that statute . EJECTMENT for two messuages , & c . in the parish of St. George , Hanover - square , in the county ...
Page 171
... statute of frauds . 1 First , " If lessee for life or years take a new lease of him in reversion of the same thing , this is a surren- der in law of the first lease ; " * For he admits , by that , the lessor to have sufficient power to ...
... statute of frauds . 1 First , " If lessee for life or years take a new lease of him in reversion of the same thing , this is a surren- der in law of the first lease ; " * For he admits , by that , the lessor to have sufficient power to ...
Page 176
... statute of frauds made . no alteration in the common law in this respect ; for * I presume Ed . 1794. On citing this passage as from Lord C. B. Gilbert ; viz . " The cancelling the deed of lease , since the statute of frauds , is ...
... statute of frauds made . no alteration in the common law in this respect ; for * I presume Ed . 1794. On citing this passage as from Lord C. B. Gilbert ; viz . " The cancelling the deed of lease , since the statute of frauds , is ...
Page 177
... statute of frauds , for it was merely the statement of an act done which was supposed then to be a surrender , and so was dif- ferent from the case of Farmer v . Rogers , which contained words of surrender in præsenti ; and if this was ...
... statute of frauds , for it was merely the statement of an act done which was supposed then to be a surrender , and so was dif- ferent from the case of Farmer v . Rogers , which contained words of surrender in præsenti ; and if this was ...
Page 185
... statute of frauds . On the two last grounds of this proposition , the court never had the slightest doubt . For , as it is enacted by the statute of frauds , that no lease shall be surrendered or cancelled unless by deed or note in ...
... statute of frauds . On the two last grounds of this proposition , the court never had the slightest doubt . For , as it is enacted by the statute of frauds , that no lease shall be surrendered or cancelled unless by deed or note in ...
Common terms and phrases
acceptance action admitted affidavit aforesaid afterwards agreement Anne Vickers annuity appear apply assigns assumpsit attorney averment award bail bankrupt bill of exchange bill of lading BOROUGH cited contended contrà copyhold costs count court covenant debt declaration deed defendant defendant's delivered Demarara demise demurrer devise discharge Earl of Erroll entitled evidence execution executors fraud George Leech give granted heirs held indictment indorsement intent issue John judgment jury KING versus land LAWRENCE lease lessor letter letter of marque liable Lord ELLEN Lord ELLENBOROUGH mandamus manor ment messuage moiety notice officer opinion paid parish party payment person plaintiff plea pleaded promise proviso question recover remainder rent replevin rule to shew RUNNINGTON seised shew cause ship statute statute of frauds surrender tenements Term Rep testator TEWKESBURY thereof tion trespass trial trustees verdict void wife words writ
Popular passages
Page 298 - King there being, in contempt of our said Lord the King and his laws, to the evil example of all others in the like case offending, and against the peace of our said Lord the King, his crown and dignity.
Page 588 - ... or information in any of his Majesty's courts of record at Westminster or in Ireland, or in the court of session in Scotland, one half to his Majesty, his heirs and successors, and the other to any person who shall sue for the same...
Page 516 - ... the force and effect of leases or estates at will only, and shall not either in law or equity be deemed or taken to have any other or greater force or effect; any consideration for making any such parol leases or estates, or any former law or usage, to the contrary notwithstanding.
Page 349 - Geo. 2. c. 44. e. 6. no action shall be brought against any constable, headborough, or other officer, or against any person acting by his order and in his aid, for any thing done in obedience to any warrant under the hand or seal of any justice of the peace...
Page 349 - ... abode by the party or parties intending to bring such action, or by his, her, or their attorney or agent, in writing, signed by the party demanding the same, of the perusal and copy of such warrant, and the same hath been refused or neglected for the space of six days after such demand...
Page 114 - Kensit the younger (the defendant), his heirs and assigns for ever, by the rod, at the will of the lord, and according to the custom of the said manor, by the yearly rent of lOrf., fealty, suit of court, customs, and other services due, and of right accustomed.
Page 26 - ... defendant was convicted, as by the record and proceedings thereof, remaining in the said court of our said lord the king, before the king himself, [or, if in CP say "of the Bench aforesaid, at Westminster aforesaid...
Page 593 - On bespeaking policies, all persons are to make a deposit for the policy, stamp duty, and mark, and shall pay the premium to the next quarter day, and from thence for one year more at least : and shall, as long as the managers agrce to accept the same, make all future payments annually at the said office within...
Page 240 - Place, or shall declare herself to be with Child, and that such Child is likely to be born a Bastard...
Page 617 - As soon as the bargain is struck, the property of the goods is transferred to the vendee, and that of the price to the vendor; but the vendee cannot take the goods until he tenders the price agreed on. But if he tenders the money to the vendor, and he refuses it, the vendee may seize the goods, or have an action against the vendor for detaining them.