Reports of Cases Decided in the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, Volume 63F.D. Linn & Company, 1903 |
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Page 27
... payment of judgment debts only after the exhaustion of the personalty is a relic of the rule of the ancient English common law , having its origin in the feudal system , that land could not at all be sold for the payment of debts . We ...
... payment of judgment debts only after the exhaustion of the personalty is a relic of the rule of the ancient English common law , having its origin in the feudal system , that land could not at all be sold for the payment of debts . We ...
Page 33
... payment , and sent Mrs. Londri- gan to Williams to procure it to be executed by him , which Wil- liams did , without the present payment to him of any money . Now , there is no room for contention , and there is no con- tention , that ...
... payment , and sent Mrs. Londri- gan to Williams to procure it to be executed by him , which Wil- liams did , without the present payment to him of any money . Now , there is no room for contention , and there is no con- tention , that ...
Page 35
... payment of his debt . Posthof was pressing for his $ 1,000 mortgage , and may have been uneasy about his money claim upon the other property . Besides , at that time there were arrears of assessments upon the property , and the ...
... payment of his debt . Posthof was pressing for his $ 1,000 mortgage , and may have been uneasy about his money claim upon the other property . Besides , at that time there were arrears of assessments upon the property , and the ...
Page 44
... payment of the Posthof mortgage by Williams enabled the defendants to induce Posthof to hold the other property mentioned until they were able to raise money to pay him the amount for which he held the other property in pledge ; and ...
... payment of the Posthof mortgage by Williams enabled the defendants to induce Posthof to hold the other property mentioned until they were able to raise money to pay him the amount for which he held the other property in pledge ; and ...
Page 45
... 4. The fact that the grant was originally only a lease , with right to an absolute conveyance upon payment of the purchase - price , and that after Morris & Essex R. R. Co. v . Jersey City 18 DICK . CH . ] FEBRUARY TERM , 1902 . 45.
... 4. The fact that the grant was originally only a lease , with right to an absolute conveyance upon payment of the purchase - price , and that after Morris & Essex R. R. Co. v . Jersey City 18 DICK . CH . ] FEBRUARY TERM , 1902 . 45.
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Common terms and phrases
affidavit agreement alleged alley amount appears assignment Atlantic City beneficiary bill of complaint boardwalk bonds Bowne C. E. Gr Carter certificate chancellor chattel mortgage claim complainant complainant's contract conveyance conveyed corporation counsel court of chancery court of equity Cramer creditors debt deceased declared decree deed defendant defendant's demurrer Dick dividends easement entitled equity erected evidence execution executors fact Father Connolly filed fund grant grantor held holder Hudson county Hulings husband injunction interest Jersey City judgment land license lien Loper ment mortgagor Newark Plank Road orphans court owner paid parties payment person petitioner plainant possession preferred stock premises proof purchase purpose question secure shares statute Stew stockholders street suit testator testimony Theodore E thereof tion Towar transaction trust trustee account U. S. Steel undue influence Vice-Chancellor VREDENBURGH wife Williams witnesses
Popular passages
Page 262 - No action shall lie against the company as respects any loss under this policy unless it shall be brought by the assured himself to reimburse him for loss actually sustained and paid by him in satisfaction of a judgment after trial of the issue.
Page 319 - A cause of action, arising out of the contract or transaction set forth in the complaint as the foundation of the plaintiff's claim, or connected with the subject of the action.
Page 475 - In this state of discrepancy between the decided cases we think it is, at all events, a safe rule to adopt, that where the misdescription, although not proceeding from fraud, is in a material and substantial point, so far affecting the subject-matter of the contract that it may reasonably be supposed, that, but for such misdescription, the purchaser might never have entered into the contract at all, in snch case the contract is avoided altogether, and the purchaser is not bound to resort to the clause...
Page 426 - The directors of a stock corporation shall not make dividends, except from the surplus profits arising from the business of such corporation, nor divide, withdraw or in any way pay to the stockholders or any of them, any part of the capital of such corporation, or reduce its capital stock, except as authorized by law.
Page 432 - ... such rate as the court thinks just; or to contribute such sums of money to the assets of the company by way of compensation in respect of such misapplication, retainer, misfeasance or breach of trust as the court thinks best.
Page 516 - Without in any particular limiting any of the objects and powers of the corporation, it is hereby expressly declared and provided that the corporation shall have power to issue bonds and other obligations in payment for property purchased or acquired by it, or for any other object in or about its business; to mortgage or pledge any...
Page 339 - There shall be at least two attesting witnesses, each of whom shall sign his name as a witness, at the end of the will, at the request of the testator.
Page 824 - This act may be amended or repealed, at the pleasure of the legislature, and every corporation created under this act shall be bound by such amendment ; but such amendment or repeal shall not take away or impair any remedy against any such corporation or its officers for any liability which shall have been previously incurred...
Page 339 - Such subscription shall be made by the testator, in the presence of each of the attesting witnesses, or shall be acknowledged by him to have been so made to each of the attesting witnesses.
Page 336 - ... that they were present and saw the testator or testatrix sign said will, testament or codicil, in their presence, or acknowledged the same to be his or her act and deed, and that they believed the testator or testatrix to be of sound mind and memory at the time of signing or acknowledging the same, shall be sufficient proof of the execution of said will, testament or codicil, to admit the same to record...