Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Supreme Court of Ohio, Volume 15 |
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Page 61
Such would be the case with money in the hands of a bankrupt executor or
administrator , if it could not be “ specifically • distinguished and ascertained to
belong to a testator or intes· tate , and not to the bankrupt . ” 3 Burr , 1369 ; Owen
on ...
Such would be the case with money in the hands of a bankrupt executor or
administrator , if it could not be “ specifically • distinguished and ascertained to
belong to a testator or intes· tate , and not to the bankrupt . ” 3 Burr , 1369 ; Owen
on ...
Page 268
He had given up all claim on him , personally , and agreed to look to his estate in
the hands of the trustees for payment . When , therefore , he demanded payment
of Forse , as stated in his declaration , he set up a false claim . Forse owed him ...
He had given up all claim on him , personally , and agreed to look to his estate in
the hands of the trustees for payment . When , therefore , he demanded payment
of Forse , as stated in his declaration , he set up a false claim . Forse owed him ...
Page 276
The bill had been indorsed for valuable consideration to Wolcott , and was
outstanding in his hands unmatured , " at the time of the execution of the
composition deed . ” The release was executed by Swearingen without
specifying his debt ...
The bill had been indorsed for valuable consideration to Wolcott , and was
outstanding in his hands unmatured , " at the time of the execution of the
composition deed . ” The release was executed by Swearingen without
specifying his debt ...
Page 277
... had not become due at the time of the executing of the deed of composition ,
had been indorsed over by the plaintiff , and were not then in her hands ; but that
the other bill , which was for $ 10 , was then in her hands as a dishonored bill .
... had not become due at the time of the executing of the deed of composition ,
had been indorsed over by the plaintiff , and were not then in her hands ; but that
the other bill , which was for $ 10 , was then in her hands as a dishonored bill .
Page 512
The plaintiffs ask the Court to say , that the mere signing and sealing of a paper
purporting to be a sheriff ' s bond , and leaving it in the hands of the sheriff , is
authority of itself , to the sheriff or the Court , to make it a valid bond , by inserting
a ...
The plaintiffs ask the Court to say , that the mere signing and sealing of a paper
purporting to be a sheriff ' s bond , and leaving it in the hands of the sheriff , is
authority of itself , to the sheriff or the Court , to make it a valid bond , by inserting
a ...
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Common terms and phrases
action administrator admitted adverse possession amount answer appear applied assigned attachment authority Bank bill bond cause chancery charge claim Common Pleas complainant consideration contract convey conveyance counsel Court of Common creditors debt decided decision decree deed defendant direct effect equity error evidence execution existence fact filed further give given hands heirs held hold intention interest issued Johns Judge judgment jurisdiction jury justice land Lessee liable matter ment mortgage necessary notice objection officer Ohio Rep operate opinion owner paid parties passed payment person plaintiff plaintiff in error possession present principle proceedings proof proved purchaser question reason received record recover release rule sheriff sold statute sufficient suit supposed sustained taken Term thing third tion trial trust void whole witness writ
Popular passages
Page 229 - That all men have a natural and indefeasible right to worship Almighty God according to -the dictates of their own consciences ; that no man can, of right, be compelled to attend, erect, or support any place of worship, or to maintain any ministry against his consent; that no human authority can, in any case whatever, control or interfere with the rights of conscience ; and that no preference shall ever be given, by law, to any religious establishments or modes of worship.
Page 232 - Where rights are infringed, where fundamental principles are overthrown, where the general system of the laws is departed from, the legislative intention must be expressed with irresistible clearness to induce a court of justice to suppose a design to effect such objects.
Page 360 - Court, and a Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, for each county ; in Justices of the Peace, and in such other courts as the Legislature may, from time to time, establish.
Page 64 - ... application. It must include all debts arising from agencies, and, indeed, all cases where the law implies an obligation from the trust reposed in the debtor. Such a construction would have left but few debts on which the law could operate. In almost all the commercial transactions of the country confidence is reposed in the punctuality and integrity of the debtor, and a violation of these is, in a commercial sense, a disregard of a trust. But this is not the relation spoken of in the first section...
Page 360 - The Court of Common Pleas in each County shall have jurisdiction of all probate and testamentary matters, granting administration, the appointment of guardians, and such other cases as shall be prescribed by law.
Page 596 - That all persons shall be bailable by sufficient sureties unless for capital offences, where the proof is evident, or the presumption great...
Page 228 - ... city, and the inhabitants thereof, against injuries by ' fire, thieves, robbers, burglars, and all other persons violating ' the public peace; for the suppression of riots and gambling, ' and indecent and disorderly conduct; for the punishment of ' all lewd and lascivious behavior in the streets and other pub' lie places of said city, and for the apprehension and punish' ment of all vagrants and idle persons.
Page 457 - ... authority of law, to render a judgment or decree upon the rights of the litigant parties. If the law confers the power to render a judgment or decree, then the court has jurisdiction...
Page 517 - Item, it is accorded and assented that in case where a man dieth intestate, the ordinaries shall depute the next and most lawful friends of the dead person intestate to administer his goods...
Page 43 - that the judgment of a state court should have the same credit, validity, and effect in every other court in the United States, which it had in the State where it was pronounced, and that whatever pleas would be good to a suit thereon in such State, and none others, could be pleaded in any other court of the United States.