 | Great Britain. Court of Chancery, Charles Beavan - Equity - 1846 - 766 pages
...representations made by the party who knows, or is supposed to know, without any means of verification being resorted to by the other, it may well enough be presumed,...inference from something else, and if the parties making it, and receiving representations on the subject, have equal knowledge, and means of acquiring knowledge,... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of Chancery, Charles Beavan - Equity - 1846 - 790 pages
...representations made by the pai'iy who knows, or is supposed to know, without any means of verification being resorted to by the other, it may well enough be presumed,...inference from something else, and if the parties making it, and receiving representations on the subject, have equal knowledge, and means of acquiring knowledge,... | |
 | Joseph Henry Dart - Real property - 1851 - 1234 pages
...representations made by the party who knows, or is supposed to know, without any means of verification being resorted to by the other, it may well enough be presumed...better informed : but if the subject is, in its nature, uncertain,—if all that is known about it is matter of inference from something else, and if the parties... | |
 | William Francis Finlason - Civil procedure - 1855 - 668 pages
...representations made by the party who knows, or is supposed to know, without any means of verification being resorted to by the other, it may well enough be presumed...inference from something else, and if the parties making it and receiving representations on the subject have equal knowledge and means of acquiring knowledge,... | |
 | Law - 1855 - 414 pages
...representations made by the party who knows or is supposed to know, without any means of verification being resorted to by the other, it may well enough be presumed...inference from something else, and if the parties making it and receiving representations on the subject have equal knowledge and means of acquiring knowledge,... | |
 | William Williamson Kerr - Fraud - 1868 - 498 pages
...representations made by the party who knows or is supposed to know, without any means of verification being resorted to by the other, it may well enough be presumed...that the ignorant man relied on the statements made to him by him who was supposed to be better informed (?•); but if the subject is 6 d. & Fin. 232;... | |
 | Joseph Henry Dart - Conveyancing - 1871 - 788 pages
...be excluded. So, where the subject of the contract is in its nature Where it is uncertain, — where all that is known about it is matter of inference from something else, and the parties making and tion < receiving representations on the subject have equal knowledge and means... | |
 | Charles Greenstreet Addison - Torts - 1876 - 762 pages
...representations made by the party who knows, or is supposed to know, without any means of verification being' resorted to by the other, it may well enough be presumed...informed ; but if the subject is in its nature uncertain, if-all that is known about it is matter of inference from something else, and if the parties making... | |
 | John Norton Pomeroy - Contracts - 1879 - 682 pages
...representations made by the party who knows, or is supposed to know, without any means of verification being resorted to by the other, it may well enough be presumed...that the ignorant man relied on the statements made to him by him who was supposed to be better informed ; but if the subject is in its nature uncertain... | |
 | John Norton Pomeroy - Equitable remedies - 1882 - 844 pages
...representations made by the party who knows, or is supposed to know, without any means of verification being resorted to by the other, it may well enough be presumed...that the ignorant man relied on the statements made to him by him who was supposed to be better informed; but if the subject is in its nature uncertain,... | |
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... is entirely ignorant, and a contract is entered into, after representations made by the party who knows, or is supposed to know, without any means of verification being resorted to by the other, it may well enough be presumed, that the ignorant man... 
