A General Abridgement of Law and Equity: Alphabetically Digested Under Proper Titles ; with Notes and References to the Whole, Volume 16

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G.G.J. and J. Robinson, 1793 - Law
 

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Page 417 - That the Father and Grandfather, and the Mother and Grandmother, and the Children of every poor, old, blind, lame, and impotent Person or other poor Person not able to work, being of a sufficient Ability, shall, at their own Charges, relieve and maintain every such poor Person...
Page 246 - among merchants it is looked upon as an allowance of an account current, if the merchant that receives it does not object against it in a second or a third post.
Page 138 - On the latter judgment, the defendant may bring a writ of error; for to deny oyer where it ought to be granted is error...
Page 303 - Finch, 437, the plaintiff was in execution upon a judgment obtained on a bond, and being thus in execution, the principal sum and interest and costs were tendered to the obligee, but he would not discharge the obligor out of the execution without paying the whole penalty of the bond...
Page 589 - ... effect, a proceeding against the owner of the property as well as against the goods; for it is his breach of the laws which has to be proved to establish the forfeiture, and it is his property which is sought to be forfeited. In the words of a great judge, 'Goods, as goods, cannot offend, forfeit, unlade, pay duties, or the like, but men whose goods they are.
Page 454 - G. because in such case where two be in one house, or other tenements, and the one claimeth by one title, and the other by another title, the law shall adjudge him in possession, that hath right to have the possession of the same tenements.
Page 29 - Anderson and the Court held clearly it is a good limitation, and he hath an estate for all their three lives; for although he himself cannot have an estate but for his own life, yet he may have it to grant to another, and the habendum for their three lives is a good limitation; and by his death the estate is not determined, but occupanti conceditur. And it was said by Anderson and Periam, that if tenant...
Page 578 - And for so much as divers people of our realm are in fear that the aids and tasks which they have given to us beforetime towards our wars and other business, of their own grant and...
Page 151 - Thirdly, that the Lord Mountjoy might assigne his whole interest to one, two, or more; but then, if there be two or more, they could make no division of it, but work together with one stock ; neither could the Lord Mountjoy, &c.
Page 232 - One thousand six hundred ninety seven, after Process of Pone or Attachment returned upon a Writ of Partition, Affidavit being made by any credible Person of due Notice given of the said Writ of Partition to the Tenant or Tenants to the Action, and a Copy thereof left with the Occupier, or Tenant or Tenants, or if they cannot be found, to the Wife, Son, or Daughter (being of the Age of...

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