A Complete Body of Conveyancing: In Theory and Practice, 4. köide

Front Cover
W. Porter, 1792

From inside the book

Contents

A deed of covenant from a father c and fon to indemnify the executors
55
That the wife after the husbands death ſhall have the house and goods
56
From a freighter to indemnify the perfons bound for the payment of
62
That an apprentice ſhall ſerve part of his time abroad as a factor
68
For a bookkeeper to ferve in Jamaica but if he have not his health
70
Trustees to indemnify the husband from the wifes debts
75
For mariners to go for leſs wages than hired for if peace thall happen
76
That if a mortgagor of a leafe for lives fails to renew the leaſe on the death
82
To pay money on death alienation aſſignments or marriage as an
87
That a leffee ſhall make good what a policy of inſurance ſhall fall short
93
As to leffors inſurance of premiſſes and that leſſee may quit the fame
99
Corenants uſually annexed to annuity deeds that the grantee may enter
106
A deed of covenant from a debtor to one of his creditors and a truſtee
112
A deed of cover ant to hold parts of a ſhip to be built and to pay proportion
118
From the partowners of a ſhip to merchants that the ſhip ſhall perform
124
For a master of a ship to diſpoſe of goods on his and others joint account
130
Berween two perſons touching a law fuit depending in ejectment to prevent lofs
140
To pay 1 per week till in confideration of one perfons leav
146
Kinds of condition
153
That an intended husband will pay his wifes mother an annuity on her
159
When a perſon to whom a condition ſhall belong is not certainly deſigned
161
What shall be ſaid a condition precedent and what ſubſequent
171
Of a condition relating to aſſignees by nomination 18
181
Covenants
183
Of conditions where something is to be done before the performance or breach
187
Who are difabled to perform conditions
198
At what time a condition may be performed where no time is limited
204
Of performing conditions where the place is limited
212
What ſhall be faid a performance of a condition and what a forfeiture
229
In what cafes a collateral thing is in fatisfaction of a condition
235
Of a stranger
243
To repay what money thall be advanced in the East Indies to a commander
247
What ſhall be faid a condition impoſſible and void and what not
249
Precedents of declarations of uses
276
Of the uſes of a new fine levied the conuzee in a former fine being miſnamed
282
Of 1000 ſecured by bond and judgment
288
Of trust whereby a mortgagee in a mortgage of even dare declared
295
Of trust in a conveyance by leaſe and releaſe Page
296
For the purchase of ſeveral meſſuages the price to be referred to indifferent
301
That feveral ſecurities were for one and the fame debt
303
Truſts of an affignment of South Sea annuities for a brother upon condition
309
The effect of a condition againft law 237 i e 257
396
0
400
How to be conftrued and taken
412
G H his executors adminiſtrators and affigns by theſe preſents
417
ز Another deed of exchange of land
418
leafes
425
Of the antiquity of them
426
A deed of covenant that husband and wife ſhall levy a fine of the wifes
431
How the feoffor may be named
435
What conſideration is neceſſary to a feoffment
441
Prom a vendor to a trustee on his joining in the fale of an eſtate
442
The antiquity and origin of livery and feifin
447
By whom livery of feifin may be made
453
To whom livery of ſeiſin may be made
461
Of what things livery of ſeiſin may be made
468
How livery of ſeiſin is to be made
474
Of making livery of ſeiſin by letter of attorney in general
482
When livery muft be made Page
485
Where livery is void on account of a letter of attorney being had
491
Where livery is prefumed at law or ſupplied in equity
497
With uſual covenants and a letter of attorney to deliver feifin the attornies
503
Another conveyance by way of feoffment
510
The nature uſe and effect of a fine
516
Of the parts of a fine
531
Who may be cogniſees
537
Of what fines may not be levied with respect to things
543
In what courts fines may be levied
554
How to ſue out and levy fines in general Page
556
How a fine may paſs after it is allowed through the ſeveral offices till it
564
Of fines by tenant for life tenant in tail c
572
Of fines barring eftates in general
587
Where a diſſeiſſee c may be barred by a fine of the diſſeiſor e
593
Where a fine is a corroboration only and no bar
601
Where a fine is an extinguiſhinent of an eſtate
607
The time of the entry or claim
615
Of attornment upon a fine
622
Where equity will not make good a fine nor ſupply any defect in levying
635
How the places where the parcels lie are to be named
640
By baron and feme with several warranties against the heirs of both
646
From fix conufors and the wives of two of them to two conufees of a manor
652
By four conufors and their wives to four conufees for one thousand years
673

Common terms and phrases

Popular passages

Page 388 - ... from the day next before the day of the date of the same indenture of bargain and sale and by force of the statute made for Parcels. transferring uses into possession) and to his heirs (</) ALL that messuage or tenement situate lying and being at &c.
Page 389 - ... the same or any part thereof; and the reversion and reversions, remainder and remainders, yearly and other rents...
Page 500 - Brook and his heirs and against all and every other person or persons whatsoever lawfully claiming or to claim by, from or under him, them or any of them Shall and Will Warrant and forever Defend by these presents.
Page 382 - CD (in his actual possession, now being- by virtue of a bargain and sale to him thereof made by the said CD in consideration of 5$. in and by an indenture bearing date the day next before the day of the date of...
Page 381 - TO HAVE AND TO HOLD the said tract of land and all and singular other the premises hereby granted and released and every part and parcel thereof with their and every of their appurtenances...
Page 420 - ... or enjoyed, or accepted, reputed, taken, or known as part, parcel, or member thereof...
Page 390 - ... or mentioned, or intended so to be, with their and every of their appurtenances, and receive and take the rents, issues and profits thereof to his own use and benefit, without let, suit, hindrance, interruption or denial of or by the said mortgagee, his heirs, executors...
Page 381 - Clinton, in his actual Possession now being by virtue of a Bargain and Sale to him thereof made for ,one whole Year by Indenture, bearing Date the Day next before the Day of the Date of...
Page 499 - WA, for and in consideration of the sum of five shillings of lawful money of Great Britain to him in hand paid by the said...
Page 285 - ... between the faid parties to thefe prefents or any of them, or whereunto they or any of them are...

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