Auctioneers: Their Duties and Liabilities |
From inside the book
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Page 5
... LAND BY AUCTION . DETAILS IN RELATION TO THE DUTIES OF HIS OFFICE CHAP . II . FIRST IMPOST OF DUTIES . THE STATUTE 6 , GEO . IV . , CAP . 81 . 99 99 8 , VIC . , CAP . 15 . ABOLITION OF DUTIES , LICENCE TO BE TAKEN OUT IN LIEU OF ...
... LAND BY AUCTION . DETAILS IN RELATION TO THE DUTIES OF HIS OFFICE CHAP . II . FIRST IMPOST OF DUTIES . THE STATUTE 6 , GEO . IV . , CAP . 81 . 99 99 8 , VIC . , CAP . 15 . ABOLITION OF DUTIES , LICENCE TO BE TAKEN OUT IN LIEU OF ...
Page 17
... land at Holland , on the coast of Essex , are recorded as having been sold for twenty pounds of silver , and it appears that the price never exceeded five pounds of silver for a hide of land , even of the best quality . The details as ...
... land at Holland , on the coast of Essex , are recorded as having been sold for twenty pounds of silver , and it appears that the price never exceeded five pounds of silver for a hide of land , even of the best quality . The details as ...
Page 18
... land , or as much as required ten ploughs ; but it does not appear whether it was a regulation for the farms of the king's own property , like the farming laws of Charlemagne , or was generally binding on the land holders and farmers ...
... land , or as much as required ten ploughs ; but it does not appear whether it was a regulation for the farms of the king's own property , like the farming laws of Charlemagne , or was generally binding on the land holders and farmers ...
Page 19
... land , more than was specified and intended by the king , the grantees should pay to him after the rate of twenty years purchase . The enactment was intended as a punishment and caution to all grantees not to conceal the quantum of the ...
... land , more than was specified and intended by the king , the grantees should pay to him after the rate of twenty years purchase . The enactment was intended as a punishment and caution to all grantees not to conceal the quantum of the ...
Page 20
... lands had preceded the statutes of Henry VIII . , but they had more especial reference to the great estates of the nobles , and did not So much contemplate the transfer of land from one individual to another , purely and simply as a ...
... lands had preceded the statutes of Henry VIII . , but they had more especial reference to the great estates of the nobles , and did not So much contemplate the transfer of land from one individual to another , purely and simply as a ...
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Common terms and phrases
acres advertised agent agreement agricultural amount appointed appraisers ascertained auctioneer's authority bill bought bound charge chose in action circumstances commission compensation conditions of sale considered Contagious Diseases Animals contract Court of Chancery covenants damage deed defendant deposit distrained distress duty effect employed entitled equity evidence executor expense fact fee simple fixtures freehold furniture give ground held highest bidder holding horse interest interpleader judgment jury knocked land landlord lease leasehold liable licence Lord lots mortgage notice to quit owner paid particulars of sale parties payment person plaintiff possession practice premises purchase money purchaser's question recover reference regard rent rental reserved price respect sale by auction sales ledger sell seller sold specific performance Statute of Frauds stipulation subinfeudation tenant thereof trustees undertenant usually valuation valuer vendor's solicitor
Popular passages
Page 299 - The costs aforesaid shall be subject to taxation by the registrar of the county court, on the application of either party, but that taxation shall be subject to review by the judge of the county court.
Page 257 - ... that the will of the giver according to the form in the deed of gift manifestly expressed shall be from henceforth observed, so that they to whom the land was given under such condition shall have no power to aliene the land so given but that it shall remain unto the issue of them to whom it was given after their death, or shall revert unto the giver or his heirs if issue fail...
Page 304 - At any time before the expiration of the notice of removal the landlord, by notice in writing given by him to the tenant, may elect to purchase any fixture...
Page 253 - It is remarkable that the two greatest and most salutary social revolutions which have taken place in England, that revolution which, in the thirteenth century, put an end to the tyranny of nation over nation, and that revolution which, a few generations later, put an end to the property of man in man, were silently and imperceptibly effected.
Page 84 - Every bidding is nothing more than an offer on one side, which is not binding on either side till it is assented to. But according to what is now contended for, one party would be bound by the offer, and the other not, which can never be allowed.
Page 146 - Under a contract to grant or assign a term of years, whether derived or to be derived out of a freehold or leasehold estate, the intended lessee or assign shall not be entitled to call for the title to the freehold.
Page 304 - Where, after the commencement of this act, a tenant affixes to his holding any engine, machinery, fencing or other fixture, or erects any building for which he is not under this act or otherwise entitled to compensation, and which is not so affixed or erected in pursuance of some obligation in that behalf or instead of some fixture or building belonging to the landlord, then such fixture or building shall be the property of and be removable by the tenant before or within a reasonable time after the...
Page 304 - ... thus elected to be purchased shall be left by the tenant, and shall become the property of the landlord, who shall pay the tenant the fair value thereof to an incoming tenant of the holding ; and any difference as to the value shall be settled by a reference under this Act, as in case of compensation (but without appeal...