A Treatise on the Law of Personal Property, Volum 2

Forside
Little, Brown & Company, 1896
 

Innhold

Rule of Mental Capacity applied
59
a Improvident Gifts not favored
70
69 The Same Subject Delivery of Corporeal Chattels
76
89 Gift by Other Instruments in Writing Statute Formalities
95
The Same Subject Acts consistent or inconsistent with
97
vii
114
The Same Subject whether such Legislation extends
116
Gift Causâ Mortis distinguished from a Contract or Trans
139
The Same Subject Conflicting Decisions considered
145
The Same Subject American Cases
151
Indorsement Assignment etc expressive of Intent
171
Whether Delivery is dispensed with where Donee or Trus
180
Execution on Donees Part Acceptance and Continuous
182
Revocation by Donees Death before the Donor
188
The Same Subject Legislative Restraints upon Such Gifts
194
The Same Subject Rule of Civil
223
Effect of Contract of Sale in Transferring Property Right
236
The Same Subject Artificial Rules as stated by English
243
Where the Act remaining is to be done by both Buyer
252
But Numerous Exceptions are found Mutual Intent regarded
258
Rule where Something more than Appropriation is need
266
Summary of the Doctrine of Appropriation under a Sale
269
a Appropriation after a Rejection
276
The Same Subject where Bill of Lading is accompanied
282
How far a Stipulation may affect the Whole Consideration
288
Stipulations as to Time of Performance how far Condi
298
Stipulations as to Place of Performance how far Condi
299
Conclusion as to Sales with Condition of no Property Trans
315
Sales of Incorporeal Securities Condition of Genuineness
318
Bargains of Sale or Return
327
316 317
334
etc implied
338
Sales of Specific Corporeal Chattels Implied Condition of Genuineness etc
340
CHAPTER VI
341
Warranty defined Warranty and Representation
342
Caveat Emptor the Rule in a Sale Exceptions noted
344
324
345
The Same Subject Agent as Arbitrator
347
Waiver of Warranty when inferred
349
As to express Warranty what constitutes it
350
How far Description affords Condition Precedent rather
351
The Same Subject Warranty under Limitations
352
331
353
Time of giving Warranty Prospective Warranty etc
354
As to Buyers Opportunity for ascertaining Defects etc
355
Express Warranty as to Latent Defects not presumed
357
The Same Subject Evidence Admissible
358
General Proof of Express Warranty Uncertain Expres sions etc
359
Express Guaranty construed as Warranty and not as Condi tion
362
363
363
The Same Subject Other Expressions importing Warranty
365
The Same Subject as to Defects Open or Latent etc 366
366
Implied Warranty Subdivision of the Subject
368
The Same Subject Warranty and Condition Precedent not clearly distinguished
369
The Same Subject Caveat Emptor as a Modern Doctrine
370
Distinction as to Implied Warranty of Quality between Chattels Ascertained and not Ascertained
371
Implied Warranty of Quality in Ascertained Chattels Opportunity of Inspection etc
372
Rule applied to Sale of Meat Provisions etc
374
Implied Warranty of Quality in Unascertained Chattels Sale by Description
376
The Same Subject Instances stated
377
Same Subject Other Instances of Decisive Inspection
393
Warranty of Title in Sale of Incorporeal Chattels
401
378 Whether a Sale implies a Warranty of Title American
409
CHAPTER VII
415
Contracts of Sale embraced under the Statute 17th Section
474
Summary
483
Cases reviewed as to Unsevered Crops
490
The Same Subject Distinctions as to Annual Crops or Fruits of Industry
492
The Same Subject Cases further Reviewed Natural Prod ucts etc
493
General Summary as to Unsevered Products whether within the Statute
497
Contracts for the Sale of Fixtures Buildings etc whether under Section 17
499
Whether Section 17 applies to Incorporeal Chattels Bills and Notes Stock etc
500
Statute Provision as to Standard of Price or Value
503
456 457 The Same Subject Rule of Entirety of Contract here applied 505
505
CHAPTER X
508
The Same Subject what is Acceptance and Actual Receipt
510
The Same Subject Doctrine of Entirety applied
511
The Same Subject Test of Part Acceptance etc
512
463 464 Whether accompanied necessarily by Transfer of Title 513
513
Statute satisfied by Part Acceptance and Receipt whether Contemporaneous with Sale or not
517
As to Part Acceptance Doctrine considered in detail
518
The Same Subject Specific and Unascertained Goods dis tinguished
519
a The Same Subject Sample Sales
521
The Same Subject Fact of Acceptance how evinced etc
522
The Same Subject Conclusion as to Part Acceptance
525
Rule applied where Goods are already in Buyers Custody
526
Rule applied where Goods are in a Third Persons Custody
527
Rule applied where Goods are in the Sellers Custody
529
Constructive Receipt and Delivery by Agents Carriers etc
531
476 477 Compliance by giving Earnest or Part Payment 532 593
532
As to Sufficiency of Part Payment where Mutual Debts are reckoned
534
Giving Earnest or Part Payment does not necessarily trans fer Full Title
535
482
537
486
540
a Admissibility of Parol Evidence
543
Whether a Writing which repudiates can be a Memorandum
550
499
558
505
564
508
570
514
573
520
579
526
584
533 534
590
The Same Subject Lien otherwise Good against Subbuyer
596
544
602
549
608
Effect on Lien where Documents of Title are transferred
616
Party against whom the Right is exercised Insolvent
622
Method of exercising Right of Stoppage in Transitu
628
BUYERS REMEDIES
634
576
640
582
646
Waiver of Remedies for Breach
653
Effect of Mistake upon a Sale
663
Rule of Restitution applied
664
607
673
383
678
612
679
What is Delivery Numerous Senses of the Word
684
199
688
622
690
Avoidance of Sale by Mutual Rescission Mutual Resale
696
Auctioneers Rights Compensation Indemnity
703
Memorandum and Part Payment under Statute of Frauds
709
Limiting Bids Sale with Reserve
715
xxix
723
Rayner
Delivery as a Circumstance in Appropriation of Specific

Vanlige uttrykk og setninger

Populære avsnitt

Side 689 - It must not be forgotten that you are not to extend arbitrarily those rules which say that a given contract is void as being against public policy, because if there is one thing which more than another public policy requires it is that men of full age and competent understanding shall have the utmost liberty of contracting, and that their contracts, when entered into freely and voluntarily, shall be held sacred, and shall be enforced by courts of justice.
Side 560 - It does not deny that it is binding on those whom, on the face of it, it purports to bind; but shows that it also binds another, by reason that the act of the agent, in signing the agreement, in pursuance of his authority, is in law the act of the principal.
Side 463 - That no contract for the sale of any goods, wares, and merchandise, for the price of ten pounds sterling or upwards, shall be allowed to be good, except the buyer shall accept part of the goods so sold, and actually receive the same, or give something in earnest to bind the bargain, or in part...
Side 369 - The buyer in such a case has the opportunity of exercising his judgment upon the matter; and if the result of the inspection be unsatisfactory, or if he distrusts his own judgment he may if he chooses require a warranty. In such a case, it is not an implied term of the contract of sale that the goods are of any particular quality or are merchantable.
Side 401 - From the authorities in our law, to which may be added the opinion of the late Lord Chief Justice TIXDAL in Ormrod v. Huth (3), it would seem that there is no implied warranty of title on the sale of goods ; and that, if there be no fraud, a vendor is not liable for a bad title, unless there is an express warranty or an equivalent to it by declarations...
Side 239 - Where by the agreement the vendor is to do anything to the goods, for the purpose of putting them into that state in which the purchaser is...
Side 346 - A decisive test is whether the vendor assumes to assert a fact of which the buyer is ignorant, or merely states an opinion or judgment upon a matter of which the vendor has no special knowledge, and on which the buyer may be expected also to have an opinion, and to exercise his judgment. In the former case there is a warranty, in the latter, not.
Side 655 - ... where there has been an innocent misrepresentation or misapprehension, it does not authorise a rescission unless it is such as to show that there is a complete difference in substance between what was supposed to be and what was taken, so as to constitute a failure of consideration.
Side 463 - ... the buyer shall accept part of the goods or choses in action so contracted to be sold or sold, and actually receive the same, or give something in earnest to bind the contract, or in part payment, or unless some note or memorandum in writing of the contract or sale be signed by the party to be charged or his agent in that behalf.
Side 474 - ... be actually made, procured, or provided, or fit or ready for delivery, or some act may be requisite for the making or completing thereof, or rendering the same fit for delivery...

Bibliografisk informasjon