BONDS. Pay (annuity). of the natural life of the said (grantor) (1), but subject to such agreement for re-purchasing the same as hereinafter is mentioned or referred to, at the price or sum of £ which the said (grantee) hath paid to the said (grantor) at the time of the sealing and delivery of the above written obligation, in promissory notes (2) of the Governor and Company of the Bank of England, payable to the bearer thereof respectively on demand. AND WHEREAS (3) on the contract for the said purchase it was agreed, that for the better securing the payment of the said annuity, the said (grantor) (4) should execute a certain indenture of grant and covenant relating thereto, which said indenture has been already prepared and engrossed, and bears or is intended to bear even date with the above written obligation, and is made or expressed to be made between the said (grantor) of the one part, and the said (grantee) of the other part, and that the same annuity or annual sum should be still further secured by the above written obligation, and also a warrant of CONDITION. attorney to confess judgment thereon. Now THE CONDITION of the above written is such, that if the above bounden (grantor) (5) do and shall well and truly pay, or cause to be paid unto the said (grantee), his executors, administrators or assigns, one annuity or clear yearly sum of £ of good and lawful money of the Nominees. Consideration money. Surety. Surety. (1) If the annuity be granted during the lives of nominees, say, During the natural lives of (the nominees) of, &c. and the life of the survivor of them." (2) Under the former act of 17 Geo. 3. c. 6. it was necessary that the consideration for the purchase of the annuity, with the mode of payment, &c. should be set forth, as well in the bond as in every other security by which it might be accompanied; see Hodges v. Money, 4 Durnf. and E. 500. But by the late act of 53 Geo. 3. c. 141. the pecuniary condition is required to be stated in the memorial only. (3) If a surety join with the grantor in securing the annuity, add, "AND WHEREAS the said (surety) hath agreed to become a surety for the said (grantor), and to join in the grant and other securities for the payment of the said annuity." (4) If there be a surety, add, "And the said (surety).” (5) If a surety join with the grantor, say, "The above bounden (grantor) and (surety), or either of them, or the heirs, executors or administrators of either of them.” If the annuity be granted during the life of the grantee or nomiadd, nees, "His heirs, executors or administrators." United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, of English value and currency, yearly and every year during the natural life of him the said (grantor) (1), unless the same shall be sooner re-purchased or otherwise extinguished, in the manner in the said in part recited indenture, and hereinafter also expressed, by four equal quarterly payments, on the day of the day of day of without any deduction or abatement for or on account of any tax, date hereof, well and truly pay, or cause to be paid unto the said 66 (1) If the annuity be granted during the lives of nominees, say, During the term of the natural lives of the said (nominees), and the life of the survivor or longest liver of them." (2) This is necessary, an annuity not being apportionable, unless by express agreement; see 3 Atk. 261; 2 Ves. 632; 3 Brow. Ch. R. 99. 101. (3) If the bond be conditioned for payment of an annuity to a wife on a separation, omit the clause of re-purchase, and add, 66 Or if the said (husband) and (wife) shall at any time hereafter mutually and voluntarily consent and agree, in or by any writing under both their hands, subscribed and attested by two or more credible witnesses, to live and cohabit together, and shall accordingly live and cohabit together as man and wife for the space of one calendar month next thereafter." THEN, &c. or else, &c. (4) If a surety join, say, "The said (grantor) and (surety), or either of them, or the heirs, executors or administrators of either of them, or any person or persons on their or either of their behalf." BONDS. Pay (annuity). Nominees. Annuity to wife on separation. Surety. BONDS. Pay just sum of £ Enrolment. By 53 Geo. 3. c. 141. a memorial of every bond or other security payment of an annuity during any life or lives, or years deter. h. 618. infra for pae thereupon, must be enrolled in Chancery within thirty days; Stamp. see ante, MOD. PREC. Vol. VI. (3d Ed.) p. 72. n. If the bond be given as a collateral or auxiliary security for the payment of the annuity, it will require a stamp of £1 only, if the deed of grant be impressed with an ad-valorem stamp ; but if from any circumstance, as the consideration of the annuity being the conveyance of an estate or the like, the ad-valorem duty do not attach upon the deed of grant, the bond must then be impressed with the ad-valorem stamp. BONDS. Pay (balance to bankers). No. CCXXIV. Bond given by a Customer to Bankers for securing the repayment of money they may advance beyond the balance in their hands. (Concise Form (1).) Variations where a Surety joins (2). Also where the bond ac- at KNOW ALL MEN, &c. (3) WHEREAS the said (obligor) hath opened an account with the said (obligees) as bankers, at their banking-house AND WHEREAS the said (obligees) have agreed to discount bills of exchange and other negotiable securities, and otherwise pay in advance for the said (obligor) if he should have occasion, (1) See fuller form, post. p. 152. (2) A bond entered into by a surety jointly with his principal, conditioned to repay to several persons as copartners all sums advanced by them or any of them to the principal in their capacity as bankers, will not (as to the surety) extend to sums advanced by the surviving partners after the decease of either of them; Arlington v. Merricke, 2 Saund. 411, c.; Barker v. Parker, 1 Durnf. and E. 287; Weston et al. v. Barton, 4 Taunt. 673; Wright v. Russel, 2 Blac. 934. 3 Wils. 532. S. C.; Myers v. Edge, 7 Durnf. and E. 254; Strange v. Lee, 3 East, 484; Bodenham v. Purchas, 2 Bar. and Ald. 39; Clayton's case, 1 Mer 532; because in favour of a surety the bond is construed strictly, and according to the letter; but the principal will be bound notwithstanding any change in the obligees. And it should seem, that it will be the same as to the surety, if the bond be so worded as to extend to each of the obligees in his distinct or several capacity, or to the house or firm for the time being, and be not confined to the firm of the house subsisting at the date of the bond, or to the obligees in their joint capacity. See Barclay v. Lucas, as cited in 2 Saund. 415. n.; 1 Durnf. and E. 291. n. (a). In the first case above cited of Arlington v. Merricke, however, the court appears to disapprove of this latter case generally, without adverting to this distinction; and see 5 Bar. and Ald. 264. n. (3) See form of obligation, ante, pp. 73. 77; and see notes, p. 33. And so a bond given by copartners to secure payment of balances due from them to their bankers will not (unless specially worded for the purpose) cover any advances made by the bankers to one of the parties after the death of the other of the obligors; Simpson v. Cooke, 1 Bingh. (C. P.) 452. BONDS. Pay (balance to bankers). CONDITION. any sum or sums of money not exceeding at any one or more time or Mortgage. (1) If the bond accompany a mortgage made to the bankers for the like purpose, add, "And by indentures of lease and release, &c. [or as the case may be,] bearing date, &c. and made between, &c. the said (obligor) hath for the security and indemnity of the said (obligees) executed a conveyance, by way of mortgage, of certain hereditaments, situated, &c. AND as a further security for the said purpose has agreed to enter into," &c. as above. |