Reports of Cases Decided in the Court of Appeal [1876-1900].Rowsell & Hutchison, 1881 |
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Page 18
... by virtue of the powers conferred upon them by the Act of Parliament , taken possession of the land of the plaintiff , who is com- pelled to accept such price as arbitrators may choose to 18 COURT OF APPEAL , JANUARY , 1880 .
... by virtue of the powers conferred upon them by the Act of Parliament , taken possession of the land of the plaintiff , who is com- pelled to accept such price as arbitrators may choose to 18 COURT OF APPEAL , JANUARY , 1880 .
Page 31
... possession , Currie was pressed by the plaintiff for a debt due to him , and handed him this note , which the plaintiff received on account of his debt , making no inquiry respecting Currie's title to the note , or his authority so to ...
... possession , Currie was pressed by the plaintiff for a debt due to him , and handed him this note , which the plaintiff received on account of his debt , making no inquiry respecting Currie's title to the note , or his authority so to ...
Page 33
... possession to an agent for collection . Upon this it is argued with great cogency that as the defendant neither personally delivered , nor authorized Currie as his agent to make a delivery , to the plaintiff , this essential element of ...
... possession to an agent for collection . Upon this it is argued with great cogency that as the defendant neither personally delivered , nor authorized Currie as his agent to make a delivery , to the plaintiff , this essential element of ...
Page 41
... possession . The discussion , therefore , principally turned upon the question of whether the instrument had lost all vitality , or whether it could be again put in circulation by the acceptor notwithstanding the arrangement between ...
... possession . The discussion , therefore , principally turned upon the question of whether the instrument had lost all vitality , or whether it could be again put in circulation by the acceptor notwithstanding the arrangement between ...
Page 42
... possession of the dead instrument bearing the uncancelled signature of the drawer , enabled the acceptor to give it life . It will be observed that the Court held that payment , to be effectual to prevent the re - issue of a negotiable ...
... possession of the dead instrument bearing the uncancelled signature of the drawer , enabled the acceptor to give it life . It will be observed that the Court held that payment , to be effectual to prevent the re - issue of a negotiable ...
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Common terms and phrases
acceptance action agent agreed agreement alleged allotment amount appeal appellant application arbitration assignee authority award Bank Bethune bill bill of exchange binding BURTON by-laws circumstances claim condition contract County Court Court of Chancery Court of Equity creditors Currie dant debt decision declared defendant defendant's directors discharge dispute effect endorsed entitled equity evidence fact fee simple fraud give given ground held holder insolvency instrument intended issue James McDougall judgment jury Justice land law merchant learned Judge learned Vice-Chancellor lease liability matter ment MORRISON mortgage negotiable instrument notice opinion paid parties PATTERSON payable payment person plaintiff plea possession premium proceedings promissory note Quebec Bank Queen's Bench question reason receipt received recover referred refused reinsurance rent respondent rule of Court seal shareholder shew shewn signed statute Statute of Frauds submission sufficient tion transaction valid verdict
Popular passages
Page 564 - It shall be optional, however, with this company to take all, or any part, of the articles at such ascertained or appraised value, and also to repair, rebuild, or replace the property lost or damaged with other of like kind and quality...
Page 58 - The holder of a Bill of Exchange or Promissory Note is not to be considered in the light of an assignee of the payee. An assignee must take the thing assigned subject to all the equity to which the original party was subject. If this rule applied to Bills and Promissory Notes, it would stop their CURRENCY.
Page 480 - Company; and in no case shall it be necessary to have the seal of the Company affixed...
Page 530 - A direct tax is one which is demanded from the very persons who, it is intended or desired, should pay it. Indirect taxes are those which are demanded from one person in the expectation and intention that he shall indemnify himself at the expense of another : such as the excise or customs.
Page 315 - A married woman may maintain an action in her own name for the recovery of any wages, earnings, money, and property by this Act declared to be her separate property...
Page 35 - And we have no hesitation in saying that a pre-existing debt does constitute a valuable consideration in the sense of the general rule already stated as applicable to negotiable instruments. Assuming it to be true (which, however, may well admit of some doubt from the generality of the language) that the holder of a negotiable instrument is unaffected with the equities between antecedent parties, of which he has no notice, only where he receives it in the usual course of trade and business...
Page 565 - It is furthermore hereby provided and mutually agreed, that no suit or action against this company, for the recovery of any claim by virtue of this policy, shall be sustainable in any Court of Law or Chancery until after an award shall have been obtained fixing the amount of such claim in the manner above provided...
Page 62 - I believe we are all of opinion that gross negligence only would not be a sufficient answer where the party has given consideration for the bill. Gross negligence may be evidence of mala fides, but it is not the same thing. We have shaken off the last remnant of the contrary doctrine. Where the bill has passed to the plaintiff without any proof of bad faith in him, there is no objection to his
Page 383 - ... may stay any proceedings pending in any other court in relation to the same matter, and may proceed in such manner and subject to such regulations as to making persons interested parties to the proceedings, and as to the exclusion of any claimants who do not come in within a certain time, and as to requiring security from the owner, and as to payment of any costs, as the court thinks just.
Page 37 - He who chooses to put himself in the front of a negotiable instrument for the benefit of his friend, must abide the consequence (12 S. & R. 382), and has no more right to complain, if his friend accommodates himself by pledging it for an old debt, than if he had used it in any other way.