| 1839 - 860 str.
...truly said is, that if a person, whether attorney or not, prepares a will with a legacy to himself, it is at most a suspicious circumstance, of more or...each particular case; in some of no weight at all ; varying according to the circumstances, but in no case amounting to more than a circumstance of suspicion,... | |
| 1855 - 804 str.
...truly said is, that if a person, whether attorney or not, prepares a will with a legacy to himself, it is at most a suspicious circumstance of more or...case ; in some of no weight at all, as in the case of a trifling bequest out of a large estate, but varying according to circumstances ; for instance,... | |
| Edward Vaughan Williams - 1856 - 966 str.
...truly said is, that if a person, whether attorney or not, prepares a Will with a legacy to himself, it is at most a suspicious circumstance, of more or...all, as in the case suggested ; varying according to the circumstances, for instance the qiwntum of the legacy, and the proportion it bears to the property... | |
| David Thomas Marvel, John W. Houston, Samuel Maxwell Harrington, James Pennewill, William Henry Boyce, William Watson Harrington, Charles L. Terry, William J. Storey - 1866 - 668 str.
...the knowledge of its contents by the deceased. It is at best but a suspicious circumstance merely, of more or less weight, according to the facts of each particular case; but in no case amounting to more than a circumstance of suspicion demanding vigilant care and circumspection,... | |
| Austin Abbott - 1867 - 584 str.
...truly said is, that if a person, whether an attorney or not, prepare a will with a legacy to himself, it is at most a suspicious circumstance of more or less weight, in some of no weight at all (1 Curteis, 637; Bulleii v. Barry, and approved in "Coffin v. Coffin, 23... | |
| New York (State). Court of Appeals, George Franklin Comstock, Henry Rogers Selden, Francis Kernan, Erasmus Peshine Smith, Joel Tiffany, Edward Jordan Dimock, Samuel Hand, Hiram Edward Sickels, Louis J. Rezzemini, Edmund Hamilton Smith, Edwin Augustus Bedell, Alvah S. Newcomb, James Newton Fiero - 1867 - 674 str.
...person, whether an attorney or not, prepare a will Coffin t>. Coffin. •with a legacy to himself, it is, at most, a suspicious circumstance, of more...circumstances, for instance the quantum of the legacy, the proportion it bears to the property disposed of, and numerous other contingencies." Having come,... | |
| Richard Thomas Walkem - 1873 - 580 str.
...truly said is, that if a person, whether attorney or not, prepares a will with a legacy to himself, it is at most a suspicious circumstance, of more or...all, as in the case suggested ; varying according to the circumstances — for instance, the quantum of the legacy, and the proportion it bears to the property... | |
| Sir Edward Vaughan Williams, Walter Vere Vaughan Williams - 1877 - 902 str.
...truly said is, that if a person, whether attorney or not, prepares a will with a legacy to himself, it is at most a suspicious circumstance, of more or less weight according (z1) [See ante, 21, note (z4).] Bat. 82; Harrison v. Rowan, 3 Wash. (дН) [Downey v. Murphey, 1 Dev.... | |
| Amasa Angell Redfield - 1879 - 616 str.
...truly said is, that if a person, whether attorney or not, prepares a will with a legacy to himself, it is, at most, a suspicious circumstance, of more...each particular case ; in some of no weight at all. Nor can it be necessary that in all such cases, even if the testator's capacity is doubtful, the precise... | |
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