 | Edward Burtenshaw Sugden - 1805 - 512 str.
...general rule stands much more upon general principle, than upon the particular circumstances of ony individual case. It rests upon this, that the purchase is not permitted in any case, how(i) See Ex parte Hughes, Trecothick, 1 Smith's Rep. 6 Ves. Jun. 6i;; Coles v. 233. assignee of a... | |
 | Edward Burtenshaw Sugden - 1818 - 862 str.
...a stranger (m). This general rule stands much more upon general principle, than upon the particular circumstances of any individual case. It rests upon...case, however honest the circumstances ; the general interests of justice requiring it to be destroyed in every instance; as no court is equal to the examination... | |
 | 1843 - 532 str.
...for serving his own interest at the expense of those for whom he is intrusted.i So Lord Eldon said, " This doctrine as to purchases by trustees, assignees,...case, however honest the circumstances ; the general interests of justice requiring it to be destroyed in every instance ; as no Court is equal to the examination... | |
 | Francis Vesey, Great Britain. Court of Chancery - 1844 - 498 str.
...solicitor must look into the title, supply the particular, &c. The Lord CHANCELLOR [£LDON].—This doctrine as to purchases by trustees, assignees, and...case, however honest the circumstances; the general interests of justice requiring it to be destroyed in every instance; as no Court is equal to the examination... | |
 | Edward Burtenshaw Sugden - 1851 - 778 str.
...than upon the particular circumstances of any individual case. It rests upon this, that the purchaser is not permitted in any case, however honest the circumstances ; the general interests of justice requiring it to be destroyed in every instance; as no court is equal to the examination... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament. House of Lords - 1855 - 852 str.
...the true principle. In Ex parte James, Lord Eldon said : " The doctrine as to purchases by trustees stands much more upon general principle than upon...case, however honest the circumstances; the general interests of justice requiring it to be destroyed in every instance, as no Court is equal to the examination... | |
 | Oliver Lorenzo Barbour - 1860 - 712 str.
...more satisfactory grounds. I adopt the language of Lord Eldon in Ex parte James, (8 Vesey, 345 :) " It rests upon this, that the purchase is not permitted...case, however honest the circumstances, the general interests of justice requiring it to be destroyed in every instance, as no court is equal to the examination... | |
 | Illinois. Supreme Court - 1921 - 688 str.
...the general principle than on the circumstances of any particular case. It rests upon the doctrine "that the purchase is not permitted in any case, however honest the circumstances, the general interests of justice requiring it to be destroyed in every instance. * * * The assignee is as much... | |
 | Charles Locock Webb - 1877 - 898 str.
...benefit from any purchase on behalf of his cestui que trust. The doctrine as to purchases by trustees and persons having a confidential character stands...case, however honest the circumstances ; the general interests of justice requiring it to be destroyed in every instance, as no Court is equal to the examination... | |
 | Nathaniel Cleveland Moak - 1877 - 916 str.
...honor said with Lord Eldon, that the doctrine of the court rested upon this general principle— ' ' that the purchase is not permitted in any case, however honest the circumstances ; the general interests of justice I Ii.JJ. Panama, etc., Telegraph Co. v. India Rubber, etc., Telegraph Co. 1875... | |
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This doctrine as to purchases by trustees, assignees, and persons having a confidential character, stands much more upon general principle than upon the circumstances of any individual case. It rests upon this — that the purchase is not permitted in... 
