The New York SupplementWest Publishing Company, 1894 - Law reports, digests, etc "Cases argued and determined in the Court of Appeals, Supreme and lower courts of record of New York State, with key number annotations." (varies) |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 83
Page 7
... it is in the discretion of the court to deny costs to either party , or award costs ,
either absolutely , or to abide the event . ... could have had the proper parties
brought in , and the will construed , and there was no necessity for the filing of a
bill in ...
... it is in the discretion of the court to deny costs to either party , or award costs ,
either absolutely , or to abide the event . ... could have had the proper parties
brought in , and the will construed , and there was no necessity for the filing of a
bill in ...
Page 8
The contract was in writing , and contained the following provision : “ The parties
of the first part reserve the right to sell this farm at any time during said term , and
the party of the second part agrees to surrender possession of the same on the ...
The contract was in writing , and contained the following provision : “ The parties
of the first part reserve the right to sell this farm at any time during said term , and
the party of the second part agrees to surrender possession of the same on the ...
Page 20
The party of the second part shall have the right and privilege , at any time during
the progress of the said building , to make ... of the second part , -and they shall
have power to name an umpire , whose decision shall be binding on all parties .
The party of the second part shall have the right and privilege , at any time during
the progress of the said building , to make ... of the second part , -and they shall
have power to name an umpire , whose decision shall be binding on all parties .
Page 22
And so we find in the second clause of the contract , above quoted , a provision
giving to the party of the second part ( the ... for which the defendant contends ,
for that would be to make the architect the final arbiter of the rights of the parties .
And so we find in the second clause of the contract , above quoted , a provision
giving to the party of the second part ( the ... for which the defendant contends ,
for that would be to make the architect the final arbiter of the rights of the parties .
Page 30
Whatever may be the result , the judgment is still an estoppel , which may be
relied upon by either party so far as it finally adjudicated upon ... The extent as to
which the judgment is conclusive upon the parties to the action is not at all
doubtful .
Whatever may be the result , the judgment is still an estoppel , which may be
relied upon by either party so far as it finally adjudicated upon ... The extent as to
which the judgment is conclusive upon the parties to the action is not at all
doubtful .
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action affirmed agreed agreement alleged allowed amount answer appeal application Argued authority Bank bond cause charge claim common complaint condition consideration construction contract corporation costs counsel court damages defendant defendant's delivered denied determine directed duty effect entered entitled evidence execution executor fact favor February follows further give given granted ground held injury intention interest issue judge judgment jury land lease ment mortgage motion N. Y. Supp necessary negligence notice objection owner paid parties payment performance person plaintiff possession premises presented proceedings question railroad reason received recover referred refused relator respondent reversed rule statute street sufficient Supreme Court taken term testified testimony thereof tion town trial trustee verdict witness York