Legal Opinion, Volume 31872 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 88
Page 213
... held on the second | gard to the adoption or rejection of said amendment. Vol . III . General Assembly of Pennsylvania . ACTS PASSED AT SESSION OF 1872 . AN ACT amending the proviso in section five of an act to prevent frauds upon ...
... held on the second | gard to the adoption or rejection of said amendment. Vol . III . General Assembly of Pennsylvania . ACTS PASSED AT SESSION OF 1872 . AN ACT amending the proviso in section five of an act to prevent frauds upon ...
Page 214
... held for the adoption or rejection of the Constitution or amendments so submitted : Provided , That one - third of all the members of the convention shall have the right to require the separate and distinct submission , to a popular ...
... held for the adoption or rejection of the Constitution or amendments so submitted : Provided , That one - third of all the members of the convention shall have the right to require the separate and distinct submission , to a popular ...
Page 215
... held and closed , upon the day last aforesaid , at the places and within the hours at and within which the general elec- tions of this Commonwealth are directed to be opened , held and closed ; and it shall be the duty of the judges ...
... held and closed , upon the day last aforesaid , at the places and within the hours at and within which the general elec- tions of this Commonwealth are directed to be opened , held and closed ; and it shall be the duty of the judges ...
Page 216
... held , therefore , that the covenant had not been broken.- Solicitors ' Journal and Reporter . A PROMINENT lawyer in the Granite State was trying a case last fall where a question arose which required the summon- ing of a substantial ...
... held , therefore , that the covenant had not been broken.- Solicitors ' Journal and Reporter . A PROMINENT lawyer in the Granite State was trying a case last fall where a question arose which required the summon- ing of a substantial ...
Page 219
... held that the loss must fall on the purchaser , inasmuch as the state of the title was such that he ought to have completed and taken possession upon the delivery of the abstract just thirteen years before . On the other hand , in the ...
... held that the loss must fall on the purchaser , inasmuch as the state of the title was such that he ought to have completed and taken possession upon the delivery of the abstract just thirteen years before . On the other hand , in the ...
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Common terms and phrases
action agent alleged amount appear applied assigned authority bill cause be shown charge claim common law Common Pleas Commonwealth contract counsel Court of Common court of equity Court of Pennsylvania creditor damages Dauphin county debt decision deed defendant dence duty East Hanover Township entitled equity error evidence execution fact fendant filed garnishees George Kelly HARRISBURG held hereby given injury insanity intended issue judge judgment July 25 jury Justice land lease LEGAL OPINION liable lien Lord mandamus ment mortgage negligence NISLEY notice Oliver & Co owner P. F. Smith paid partner partnership party payment Pennsylvania person plaintiff plaintiff in error Pleas of Dauphin principle promise promissory note Prothonotary purchaser purpose question railroad reason recover rule statute suit Supreme Court tenant testator tiff tion trial trust unless cause verdict wife writ
Popular passages
Page 346 - ... the damages resulting from the breach of such a contract, which they would reasonably contemplate, would be the amount of injury which would ordinarily follow from a breach of contract under these special circumstances so known and communicated.
Page 254 - The execution of these powers falls within the line of its duties; and its control over the subject is plenary and exclusive. It can determine, without question from any State authority, how the armies shall be raised, whether by voluntary enlistment or forced draft, the age at which the soldier shall be received, and the period for which he shall be taken, the compensation he shall be allowed, and the service to which he shall be assigned.
Page 381 - Lordship for a rule to show cause why a nonsuit should not be entered, or why the verdict entered for the plaintiff' should not be set aside, and a New Trial had.
Page 323 - Company against loss or damage by fire, on merchandise, their own, or held by them in trust, or in which they have an interest or liability, contained in a certain described warehouse.
Page 271 - The powers of the agent are, prima facie, coextensive with the business intrusted to his care, and will not be narrowed by limitations not communicated to the person with whom he deals. An insurance company, establishing a local agency, must be held responsible to the parties with whom they transact business for the acts and declarations of the agent, within the scope of his employment, as if they proceeded from the principal.
Page 234 - And it is invalid not merely on the ground of fraud, where fraud exists, but on the ground that the mind of the signer did not accompany the signature ; in other words, that he never intended to sign, and therefore in contemplation of law never did sign, the contract to which his name is appended.
Page 288 - The legislatures of those districts, or new states, shall never interfere with the primary disposal of the soil by the Unite'd States in Congress assem-bled, nor with any regulations Congress may find necessary for securing the title in such soil to the bona fide purchasers.
Page 271 - The principle is that where one party has by his representations or his conduct induced the other party to a transaction to give him an advantage which it would be against equity and good conscience for him to assert, he would not in a court of justice be permitted to avail himself of that advantage.
Page 255 - But, after the return is made, and the state judge or court judicially apprised that the party is in custody under the authority of the United States, they can proceed no further.
Page 320 - ... and taken up one hundred acres of land, At one penny an acre, and have cultivated ten acres thereof, and every person that hath been a servant or bondsman, and is free by his service, that shall have taken up his fifty acres of land, and cultivated twenty thereof, and every inhabitant, artificer, or other resident in the said province...