Reports of Cases Decided in the High Court of Chancery: In 1852 [-1859] ... by Sir Richard Torin Kindersley, Vice-chancellor, Del 165,Volum 2V. & R. Stevens and G. S. Norton, 1854 |
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Reports of Cases Decided in the High Court of Chancery: In 1852 ..., Volum 2 Great Britain Court of Chancery Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2016 |
Reports of Cases Decided in the High Court of Chancery: In 1852 ..., Volum 2 Great Britain Court of Chancery Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2016 |
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affidavit aforesaid Alexander Wylie alleged Annesley annuities assets assigns bank benefit bequeathed bill bond Boulcott Butterfield Charles Cadman child Child & Co cited claim clause contract COUNTESS OF JERSEY Court of Equity covenant coverture creditor Currie daughter death debt decease declared decree Defendant doubt effect entitled estate tail evidence execution executors fact fee simple feme sole fraud gift Gresham Gwennap Hardingham held Hezekiah Wyche husband intention interest Jolliffe judgment Lady Dunboyne lease legacy liable limited Lipscombe Lord marriage married woman Mary ment moiety mortgage Nancy Eastabrook paid parties partners payment personal estate Peter Grant Plaintiff power of appointment principle property settled purchaser question real estate referred remainder representatives respect right heirs separate estate settlement share Sir Thomas Samwell solicitor STEGEN surety tenant term testator's testatrix thereof tion transaction trust VANDER VAUGHAN vested VICE-CHANCELLOR widow wife Wiles William Wood words
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Side 289 - pay interest, to be computed from the day of the marriage, by two equal half-yearly payments, the first of such payments to be made at the expiration of six months from the day of the marriage. Now the bond contains no such thing; it is a simple bond for the payment of
Side 342 - to the use of all and every, or such one or more of the child and children of the marriage as the husband and wife during their joint lives should appoint; and in default of such appointment as the said husband should by his last will and testament direct or appoint, and in default thereof, to the use of all the children in tail; and
Side 190 - by the curtesy. The trusts of the leaseholds were the same as those of the freeholds, except that, in default of appointment by her will, the leaseholds were to be in trust for all the children of the marriage who, being sons, should attain twenty-one, or die leaving issue, or, being daughters, should attain twenty-one or marry. The trusts of the
Side 418 - of the first part, the Plaintiff of the second part, and the said John Henry Howard of the third part, after reciting the said indenture of the 25th October, 1838, and noticing the hereinbefore stated proviso respecting the
Side 207 - verbal promise to pay. It is an artificial distinction not recognized in any other case. On that point, however, I give no opinion at present." It may, therefore, I think, be considered to be now the doctrine of this Court, that the engagements and contracts of a married woman having property settled to her
Side 364 - this, after commenting on the rule,—" This produces no inconvenience to any one, for it only amounts to this, that there shall be no transaction with the principal debtor without acquainting the person who has a great interest in it." (Here, that is laid down broadly, and generally without reference to whether that transaction alters the original contract or
Side 210 - woman to pay the income to her for her separate use. and after her death in trust for such persons and in such manner as she shall by will appoint, although a Court of Equity
Side 338 - whereof is hereby acknowledged, they the said Sir William Casement and Nathaniel Alexander have, and each of them hath, bargained, sold, assigned, surrendered and transferred by these presents, do and each of them doth bargain, sell, assign,
Side 441 - Held, that the gift for masses, &c., for the dead were superstitious and void ; that the pious uses could not, as religious uses, be separated from the others, and were therefore also bad; and that the words pious uses could not be construed charitable uses; to the residuary