 | Richard Babington - 1826 - 300 Seiten
...ground that the houses had subsequent to the sale been destroyed by fire. The Lord Chancellor said, " As to the mere effect of the accident itself no solid...become in equity the owner of the premises they are his tq^ll intents and purposes. They are vendible as his ; chargeable as his ; capable of being incumbered... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of Chancery - 1827 - 926 Seiten
...degree suggested, not admitted at the Bar, that it may be considered over-ruled by subsequent cases. As to the mere effect of the accident itself no solid...premises, they are his to all intents and purposes ( 55 ). They are vendible as his, chargeable as his, capable of being incumbered as his ; they may... | |
 | 1869 - 1032 Seiten
...that a purchaser was bound to complete though the premises were burnt, the Lord Chancellor says, " If the party by the contract has become in equity...vendible as his, chargeable as his, capable of being incuml^ered as his; they maybe devised as his, they may be assets, and they would descend to his heir."... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of King's Bench, John Leycester Adolphus, Thomas Flower Ellis - 1835 - 1066 Seiten
...time appointed for conveying it. " As to the mere effect of the accident itself," said his Lordship, " no solid objection can be founded upon that simply...premises, they are his to all intents and purposes " (6). He also said, adverting to the case of annuities, where the purchasers have been compelled to... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of King's Bench, Sandford Nevile, Sir William Montagu Manning - 1835 - 966 Seiten
...before the time appointed for conveying it. " As to the mere effect of accident," said his lordship, " no solid objection can be founded upon that simply...become in equity the owner of the premises, they are hie to all intents and purposes."^) He also said, (adverting to the case of annuities, where the purchasers... | |
 | Archibald John Stephens - 1842 - 998 Seiten
...time appointed for conveying it. ' As to the mere effect of the accident itself,' said his lordship, ' no solid objection can be founded upon that simply:...premises, they are his to all intents and purposes.' (4) He also said, adverting to the case of annuities, where the purchasers have been compelled to pay... | |
 | John Duer - 1845 - 822 Seiten
...time appointed for conveying it. ' As to the mere effect of the accident itself,' said his lordship, ' no solid objection can be founded upon that, simply...premises, they are his to all intents and purposes.' (p. 352.) He also said, adverting to the case of annuities, where the purchasers have been compelled... | |
 | Solomon Atkinson - 1853 - 562 Seiten
...Hardwickr, Ati.-den. than a conveyance at law" (6). Hence, when a "party by the contract has become the owner of the premises, they are his to all intents and purposes. They are vendible as his (c) ; chargeable as his ; capable of being encumbered as his(rf); they may be devised as his; they... | |
 | Oliver Lorenzo Barbour, New York (State). Supreme Court - 1868 - 724 Seiten
...Story's Eq. §§ 101, 102. In Paine v. Miller, supra, Lord Eldon said of the vendee in such cases : " If the party, by the contract, has become in equity...they are his to all intents and purposes. They are vendbile as his, chargeable as his, capable of being encumbered as his ; they may be devised as his... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of Common Pleas - 1873 - 820 Seiten
...insurable interest — not whether he had an estate.] In Payne v. Mellor (b), the Lord Chancellor said, " If the party, by the contract, has become in equity...vendible as his, chargeable as his, capable of being encumbered as his ; they may be assets ; and they would descend to his heir." In Seton v. Slade (c),... | |
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As to the mere effect of the accident itself no solid objection can be founded upon that simply ; for if the party by the contract has become in equity the owner of the premises, they are his to all intents and purposes. They are vendible as his, chargeable... 
