 | Great Britain. Court of King's Bench, Edward Hyde East - 1808 - 472 sider
...place of destination. But here, as in those cases, the goods had so far gotten to the end of llieir journey) that they waited for new orders from the...without such orders they would continue stationary. As to the second question, 1 continue to think as I thought at the trial, that Uic bankrupts were competent... | |
 | William Selwyn - 1812 - 732 sider
...their t Scott and others, assignees of Berkley a bankrupt, v. Pettit, 3 Boa. & journey, that they wait for new orders from the purchaser to put them again...communicate to them another substantive destination, and if without such orders, they would continue stationary, the right of stopping in transitu is gone.... | |
 | Richard Whitaker - 1812 - 280 sider
...the transitus. (o) And where the goods have so far gotten to the end of their journey, that they wait for new orders from the purchaser to put them again...communicate to them another substantive destination, and if without such orders they would continue stationary, the right of stopping in transitu no longer... | |
 | Mungo Ponton Brown - 1821 - 656 sider
...right of stoppage in the present case. He then proceeded, ' Here, ' as in those cases, the goods Jtad so far gotten to the end of their 'Journey, that they...new orders from the purchaser to ' put them again in wo/ion, to communicate to them another sub( stantive destination, and that without such orders they... | |
 | George Frederick Jones - 1827 - 216 sider
...possession of the agent appointed to receive them on account of the vendee (&), or are waiting there for new orders from the purchaser to put them again in motion and to communicate to them another substantive direction, without which orders they would continue... | |
 | 1830 - 560 sider
...Dixon v. Baldwin, 5 East, 175. " Here," said Lord Ellenborough, after a review of the previous cases, " the goods had so far gotten to the end of their journey,...orders from the purchaser to put them again in motion, and communicate to them another substantive destination, and that without such orders they would have... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of Common Pleas, James Manning, Thomas Colpitts Granger - 1844 - 1274 sider
...strong authority for the defendant. In that case Lord Ellenborough said the transit was at an end " when the goods had so far gotten to the end of their journey,...communicate to them another substantive destination, and where, without such orders, they would remain stationary." That principle is strictly applicable to... | |
 | William Selwyn - 1842 - 822 sider
...409. See also Leeds v. Wright, 3 Bos. (n) Allen v. Gripper, 2 Tyrw. 217 ; 2 & Pul. 320. Cr. & J. 218. new orders from the purchaser to put them again in...communicate to them another substantive destination, and if, without such orders, they would continue stationary, the right of stopping in transitu is gone.... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of Exchequer, Roger Meeson, William Newland Welsby - 1843 - 852 sider
...orders of the vendee. After referring to the several cases on this subject, he says, " In those cases, the goods had so far gotten to the end of their journey...communicate to them another substantive destination, and without such orders they would continue stationary." That appears to have been the case (a) 9 M. &... | |
 | Colin Blackburn Baron Blackburn - 1845 - 374 sider
...Pettit, 3 B. & P. 469. (6) Dixon v. Baldwin, 5 East, 175, " destination ; but here, as in those cases, the goods " had so far gotten to the end of their...from the purchaser to put " them again in motion, and that without such orders " they would continue stationary." Grose, J. differed from the rest of... | |
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In Ex parte Miles, 15 QBD 39, I cited the test laid down by Lord Ellenborough in Dixon v. Baldwen, 5 East, 175, where he says, "the goods had so far gotten to the end of their journey that they waited for new orders from the purchaser to put them again... 
