A Treatise on the Law of Contracts, Volume 2J. Cockcroft, 1881 - Contracts |
Contents
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Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acceptance action agent agreed agreement Allen amount assignment attorned bailee bailment Bank Barb bargain Beav bill bill of lading Bing bona fide purchaser bound breach Campb caveat emptor chaser chattel common law condition contract of sale conveyance court covenant Cush deed defect defendant delivered delivery demised premises deposit Domat entered entitled eviction Exch execution expiration forfeiture fraudulent grant grantor Greenl held hiring horse implied Jones land landlord latter lease lessee lessor liable Mass measure of damages ment notice to quit owner paid payment person Pick plaintiff possession purchase money re-sell reasonable recover refused rent repair right of property sell seller shares Smith specific performance Statute of Frauds subject-matter Taunt tenant term thereof thing sold tion transfer unless vendor Vict warranty Wend wharfinger
Popular passages
Page 279 - An assignment, grant or conveyance shall be void as against any subsequent purchaser or mortgagee for a valuable consideration, without notice, unless it is recorded in the Patent Office within three months from the date thereof or prior to such subsequent purchase or mortgage.
Page 676 - ... (4) Where any loss or damage is by reason of the improper navigation of such ship as aforesaid caused to any other ship or boat...
Page 740 - London, (the act of God, the queen's enemies, fire, and all and every other dangers and accidents of the seas, rivers, and navigation, of whatever nature and kind soever, excepted,) unto order or to assigns, he or they paying freight for the said goods at 51.
Page 679 - The charterer of any vessel, in case he shall man, victual, and navigate such vessel at his own expense, or by his own procurement...
Page 362 - ... when the party by his own contract creates a duty or charge upon himself, he is bound to make it good, if he may, notwithstanding any accident by inevitable necessity, because he might have provided against it by his contract.
Page 346 - ... but when the party by his own contract creates a duty or charge upon himself, he is bound to make it good, if he may, notwithstanding any accident by inevitable necessity, because he might have provided...
Page 191 - A case of constructive possession is where the carrier enters, expressly or by implication, into a new agreement distinct from the original contract for carriage, to hold the goods for the consignee as his agent ; not for the purpose of expediting them to the place of original destination pursuant to that contract, but in a new character, for the purpose of custody on his account, and subject to some new or further order to be given to him.
Page 722 - ... or any of them, contained in any parcel or package which shall have been delivered, either to be carried for hire or to accompany the person of any passenger...
Page 272 - And though the lessor had it not actually in him, nor certain, yet he had it potentially; for the land is the mother and root of all fruits. Therefore he that hath it may grant all fruits that may arise upon it after, and the property shall pass as soon as the fruits are extant, as 21 Hen.
Page 309 - It may be laid down for a rule, that, whatever words are sufficient to explain the intent of the parties, that the one shall divest himself of the possession, and the other come into it, for...