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" The presumption in Courts of Law from length of time stands upon a clear principle ; built upon reason, the nature and character of man, and the result of human experience. It resolves itself into this ; that a man will naturally enjoy what belongs to... "
Reports of Cases Adjudged in the Court of Chancery of New-York: Containing ... - Page 549
by New York (State). Court of Chancery, William Johnson - 1822
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A Treatise on the Common Law, in Relation to Water Courses: Intended More ...

Joseph Kinnicut Angell - 1824 - 380 lehte
...principle, built upon reason, the nature and character of man, and the result of human experience. It resolves itself into this : that a man will naturally enjoy what belongs to him. That is the whole princiciple. It has application in all cases of incorporeal hereditaments, and where...
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The United States Review and Literary Gazette, 2. köide

1827 - 500 lehte
...upon a clear principle — the nature and character of man, and the result of human experience. It resolves itself into this — that a man will naturally enjoy what belongs to him. It is resorted to, with the view of relieving the infirmity and necessity of mankind, who require for...
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Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the High ..., 12. köide;25. köide

Great Britain. Court of Chancery - 1827 - 572 lehte
...upon reason, the nature and cha- rom. enS11i racter of man, and the result of human experience. It resolves itself into this ; that a man will naturally enjoy what belongs to him ( 84 ). That is the whole principle. It has application in all cases of incorporeal hereditaments :...
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Essay on Civil Policy, Or the Science of Legislation: Comprising the Origin ...

Charles Putt - 1830 - 496 lehte
...from the nature and character of man— built upon reason and the result of human experience—which resolves itself into this, that a man will naturally enjoy what belongs to him, and if he do not assert his right and seek to enjoy what so belongs to him, that he has not any title."...
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The Practice of Conveyancing: Comprising Every Usual Deed ..., 3. köide

James Stewart - 1831 - 754 lehte
...principle, built upon reason, the nature and character of man, and the results of human experience. It resolves itself into this, that a man will naturally enjoy what belongs to him. This is the whole principle. It has application in cases of incorporeal hereditaments, and where there...
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A Practical Abridgment of American Common Law Cases Argued and ..., 5. köide

Jacob D. Wheeler - 1835 - 620 lehte
...to be drawn by a jury much in upon a trial at law. A court of equity, makes the presumption hal^of1 on the facts before it, without sending the case to law ; provided lawa jury, upon the same facts, ought, and would so presume. (C) As TO PRESUMPTIONS OF TITLE. 1. STEEL'S...
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Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Supreme Court: And ..., 7. köide

Esek Cowen, New York (State). Supreme Court - 1837 - 826 lehte
...principle, built upon reason, the nature and character of man, and the result of human experience. It resolves itself into this: that a man will naturally enjoy what belongs to him. That is the whole principle." He then proceeds to enumerate cases in which it applies; as a right of...
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A Treatise on the Evidence of Abstracts of Title to Real Property

John Yate Lee - 1843 - 572 lehte
...principle, built upon reason, the nature and character of man, and the result of human experience. It resolves itself into this, that a man will naturally enjoy what belongs to him. This is the whole principle." And although such presumptions are made by judges in equity, at law the...
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A Treatise on the American Law of Easements and Servitudes

Emory Washburn - 1873 - 830 lehte
...555] * Ch. : " The presumption in courts of law from length of time stands upon a clear principle. It resolves itself into this, that a man will naturally enjoy what belongs to him. As to incorporeal hereditaments, 1st, rights of way not enjoyed fur a number of years, though a convenience,...
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Reports of Cases Decided in the Court of Common Pleas of Upper Canada, 3. köide

Upper Canada. Court of Common Pleas - 1883 - 594 lehte
...principle built upon reason, the nature and character of man, and the result of human experience. It resolves itself into this, that a man will naturally enjoy what belongs to him. It has application in all cases of incorporeal hereditaments and when there is a written title. As...
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