 | Michigan. Supreme Court, Randolph Manning, George C. Gibbs, Thomas McIntyre Cooley, Elijah W. Meddaugh, William Jennison, Hovey K. Clarke, Hoyt Post, Henry Allen Chaney, William Dudley Fuller, John Adams Brooks, Marquis B. Eaton, Herschel Bouton Lazell, James M. Reasoner, Richard W. Cooper - 1882 - 740 str.
...Reversed. Smith, Nims, Hoyt cfe Erwim, for plaintiffs in error. Duress is that degree of constraint that is sufficient to overcome the mind and will of a person of ordinary firmness : Brown v. Pierce 7 Wai. 214 ; as a defense it must be made in good faith and seasonably : Lyon v.... | |
 | Simon Greenleaf - 1854 - 784 str.
...is meant that degree of severity, either threatened and impending, or actually inflicted, which is sufficient to overcome the mind and will of a person of ordinary firmness.1 The Common Law has divided it into two classes, namely, duress per minas, and duress of... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1869 - 802 str.
...actually inflicted or threatened and impending, which is sufficient, in severity or in apprehension, to overcome the mind and will of a person of ordinary firmness.* Opinion of the court. Text-writers usually divide the subject into two classes, namely, duress per... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1870 - 800 str.
...actually inflicted or threatened and impending, which is sufficient, in severity or in apprehension, to overcome the mind and will of a person of ordinary firmness.* Opinion of the court. Text-writers usually divide the subject iuto two classes, namely, duress per... | |
 | Emory Washburn - 1876 - 748 str.
...either actually inflicted or threatened and impending, as is sufficient in severity or apprehension to overcome the mind and will of a person of ordinary firmness." 8 But a writer in the American Law Register insists that this rule is too restricted, and that each... | |
 | Virginia. Supreme Court of Appeals - 1878 - 934 str.
...sense, is constraint of the will by actual force or threat of it sufficient in severity or apprehension to overcome the •mind and will of a person of ordinary firmness; threat of loss of life, of member, of mayhem, imprisonment, and, according to some modern decisions... | |
 | Jere Baxter - 1879 - 690 str.
...is meant that degree of severity, either threatened and impending, or actually inflicted, which is sufficient to overcome the mind and will of a person of ordinary firmness." This definition of duress was adopted in the case of Brown v.. Pierce, 1 Wall., 214. In the case of... | |
 | Nathaniel Cleveland Moak - 1880 - 914 str.
...as the real inquiry is whether there was that degree of danger threatened and impending as would be sufficient to overcome the mind and will of a person of ordinary firmness, and not whether he was influenced by a secret and internal fear for which there was no just cause :... | |
 | 1906 - 2090 str.
...actually inflicted or threatened and impending, which is sufficient in severity or in apprehension to overcome the mind and will of a person of ordinary firmness. Decided cases may be found which deny this rule and hold that contracts procured by menace of a battery... | |
 | United States. Department of the Interior - 1884 - 934 str.
...sense, is meant that degree of severity, either threatened and impending or actually inflicted, which is sufficient to overcome the mind and will of a person of ordinary firmness. (2 Greenleaf on Evidence, 293.) This doctrine was adopted by the court in the cases above cited. According... | |
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Duress, in its more extended sense, means that degree of constraint or danger, either actually inflicted or threatened and impending, which is sufficient, in severity or in apprehension, to overcome the mind and will of a person of ordinary firmness.*... 
