A Treatise on the Law of Auctions, with an Appendix of Precedents |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 67
Page 19
... money , and sign an agreement for the pay- ment of the remainder by the 25th of March , 1807 . He then averred , that the defendant became the purchaser at the sale of lot 1 ... purchase money 5291 .; but , though C 2 CONDITIONS OF SALE . 19.
... money , and sign an agreement for the pay- ment of the remainder by the 25th of March , 1807 . He then averred , that the defendant became the purchaser at the sale of lot 1 ... purchase money 5291 .; but , though C 2 CONDITIONS OF SALE . 19.
Page 20
Richard Babington. of the said purchase money 5291 .; but , though after the sale and after his undertaking , viz . on the 1st of Sept. 1807 , the defendant , with the plaintiff's permission , entered on the said close , and cut down ...
Richard Babington. of the said purchase money 5291 .; but , though after the sale and after his undertaking , viz . on the 1st of Sept. 1807 , the defendant , with the plaintiff's permission , entered on the said close , and cut down ...
Page 23
... purchase money , as a compensation either way ; " but the purchaser finding that instead of the estate being only one mile from Horsham , it was between three and four , refused to complete the purchase , and • Stangroom v . Townshend ...
... purchase money , as a compensation either way ; " but the purchaser finding that instead of the estate being only one mile from Horsham , it was between three and four , refused to complete the purchase , and • Stangroom v . Townshend ...
Page 34
... purchase money on the appointed day , the agreement should be utterly void , it being the intention of the parties that no action or suit in equity should be brought thereon . The Court of Common Pleas held , that such con- a Berry v ...
... purchase money on the appointed day , the agreement should be utterly void , it being the intention of the parties that no action or suit in equity should be brought thereon . The Court of Common Pleas held , that such con- a Berry v ...
Page 37
... purchase money should be paid on the 24th June then next , when the purchaser should receive his conveyance , duly executed by all parties , to be prepared by Mr. C. at the ex- pense of the purchaser . An action having been brought by ...
... purchase money should be paid on the 24th June then next , when the purchaser should receive his conveyance , duly executed by all parties , to be prepared by Mr. C. at the ex- pense of the purchaser . An action having been brought by ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
act of bankruptcy action brought acts of parliament aforesaid afterwards agent agreement assignees assumpsit auction duty auctioneer's authority back the deposit bankrupt behalf Bexwell bill brought to recover buyer catalogue chaser chattels conditions of sale consignee contract conveyance court of equity declared defendant delivered employed to sell enacted entitled to recover equity fendant fourteen days hath Heelis held highest bidder horse land last mentioned liable licence lien Lord Ellenborough Lord Kenyon Lord Mansfield lots maintain an action memorandum ment merchandize nonsuit notice office of excise opinion owner paid particular parties payment performed and fulfilled person pimento plaintiff possession premises public auction purchase money received recover back refused resale sales by auction SECT seller shew signed sold specific performance statute of frauds Taunt Term Rep thereof timber tion tioneer transitu trover vendee vendor verdict wares writing
Popular passages
Page 52 - ... or upon any agreement that is not to be performed within the space of one year from the making thereof; unless the agreement upon which such action shall be brought, or some memorandum or note thereof, shall be in writing...
Page 99 - If any bankrupt, at the time he becomes bankrupt, shall, by the consent and permission of the true owner thereof, have in his possession, order, or disposition, any goods or chattels, whereof he was reputed owner...
Page 65 - June no contract for the sale of any goods, wares and merchandizes, for the price of ten pounds sterling or upwards, shall be allowed to be good, except the buyer shall accept part of the goods so sold, and actually receive the same, or give something in earnest to bind the bargain, or in part of payment, or that some note or memorandum in writing of the said bargain be made and signed by the parties to be charged by such contract, or their agents thereunto lawfully authorized.
Page 119 - We may lay it down as a broad general principle that wherever one of two innocent persons must suffer by the acts of a third, he who has enabled such third person to occasion the loss must sustain it
Page 29 - 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 78 - Agreement, or any minute or memorandum of an agreement, made in England or Ireland under hand only, or made in Scotland without any clause of registration, and not otherwise...
Page 71 - that, to satisfy the statute, there must be a delivery by the vendor, with an intention of vesting the right of possession in the vendee, and there must be an actual acceptance by the latter, -with the intent of taking possession as owner...
Page 65 - ... the buyer shall accept part of the goods or choses in action so contracted to be sold or sold, and actually receive the same, or give something in earnest to bind the contract, or in part payment, or unless some note or memorandum in writing of the contract or sale be signed by the party to be charged or his agent in that behalf.
Page 60 - ... agreement upon which such action shall be brought or some note or memorandum thereof shall be in writing, and signed by the party to be charged therewith, or some other person thereunto by him lawfully authorized.
Page 123 - A seller is unquestionably liable to an action of deceit, if he fraudulently represent the quality of the thing sold to be other than it is, in some particulars, which the buyer has not equal means with himself of knowing; or if he do so, in such a manner as to induce the buyer to forbear making the inquiries, which for his own security and advantage he would otherwise have made.